New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 3

- " EPISCOPAL CHURCH - BUDGET IS LARGE Placed at 18 Millions--Mission- ary Delicit New Orleans, Oct. & (A - The program for the next three gears| in the Protestant Episcopal church calls for a budget of $18,000,000, of which $13,600,000 i for the main- tenance of existing work. | Lewis ‘B. Frankiin, vice-prestdent and treasurer of the national coun- cil, today submitted the program to the genera! convention of vhel church, now in session here. Re- celpts for the budget in the last three years hatve been more than| $1,000,000 a year below the new| figure, Mr. Franklin eaid, but rather thangreducing the budget the coun-| ell recommended the removal of| scveral frems that would make for| & reduction of $1,200,¢00 During the last three years the sehurch has giten a larger amount of money for missionary work than in any eimilar period, Mr. Frank-, lin reported, but the total deficit of | the Missionary soclety is still 51.-! 040,954, with a possibility of it in- ereasing an additional $400,000 by the end of 1 This deficit was mostly accumulated prior to the fime the national council took over | the society's work in 1920. In the same time, however, the | endowment fund of the Missionary | #ocivty has nearly doubled and now amounts to $9,500,000,” Mr. Frank- lin continued. “This increase Is| largely due to the response of the| appeal for Japaness relief.”” The total giving for all church R NOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” | | | Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, | bilious, constipated child loves t ¢ pleasant taste of “California Fig| Errup” and it never falls to c:l“anse‘I ‘the bowels and sweeten the stom- agh. Agteaspoonful today may pre- vént a €ick child tomorrow. Atk your druggist for genuine "(Galitornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for bables and children ofiall ages printed on bottle. Moth- er! You must say “California” er you may get an imitation fig !)’YUD‘ THE CHARM OF MUSIC What Is More Wonderful Than to Enjoy the Magical Power of Music's Presence — to Play or to Hear With Absolute Fidelity the Greatest Masters in Music? Now Is the Time to Bring Into Your Home the Music You Which Willlt Be? purposes Increased from $24,000,000 in 1919, to $39,000,000 in 1923, the report delcared, although gifts to- ward the regular operating budget showed a decrease that In two of the last three years was less than the expense. The budget for the next years allows for these items: New construction in mission fields at home and abroad, $4,600,000; salaries of more than 3,000 mission- arles throughout the forelgn fleld; appropriations for universities in Tokyo, Shanghal and Wuchang, for three | scores of secondary schools and for many hospitals and for work among the negro churches, the Indlans and the mountaincers. o One of the largest items elimi- nated from the budget to create a reduction provides for a lowering in the =salaries of all workers in the forelgn misslonary fields and all workers at the Church Missions house in New York receiving more than a minimum salary. Another would remove the {tem ‘for repay- ment of debt, without any sugges- tion as to how this debt can be paid if not covered in the budget, BANKERS OFFER AID T0 WESTERN RATLROAD Propose to Place Chicage, Milwau- kee and §t. Paul on Firm, Financial Basis. ‘New York, Oct. 9 (P) — Bankers | are ready to take the Chicago, M waukes & St. Paul railway the larg | est railroad system in the country, from the hands of recelvers place it on a firm financial basis and Kuhn, Loeb & Company and the | {National City company, reorganiza- tion managers, in statements pub- lished today, declared operative a opposi- | The bankers said nearly one- | halt of the outstanding funior bonds | readjustment plan despite tion. of the company had been pledged in support of thefr plan. The reorganizatign scheme volves the reduction of the road interest charges from $21,836,793 a vear to $11,466,845 by transferring all except the underlying mortgags | obligations into income bonds. Interest hearing debt {s reduced from $469,521,196 to $242,069,220 and $185,000,000 short term bonds are to be converted into long term obligations. The road’s $55,000,000 The |debt to the government {s liquidated. Preferred stockholders are to be as- ressed $28 a share, and |stockholders $32 a share Cities Teaching People To Play, Figures Show Asheville, N. C, Oct. 9 American communities are teach- ing thelr people to play, it 1is shown in the repor{.ot the Play- | ground and Recreation assoclation made today at the Natlonal Recre ation congress. In 1800, only a e|dozen clties were making provision for recreation while now 711 com- munities have systems of play- grounds under direction The publie recreation movement, which was cradled in New England has reached into all sectjons. At least & quarter of American cities now having year-round recreation under leadership are located in the southeast and the eouth is alive to a greater need, in- | common o’ . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925, N. Y, CRIME WAVE ON THE INGREASE {Ong Man Has Armored Sedan for Use New York, Oct. 9 (A—With courts working under high pressure and politiclans hurling at each other pre. election charges of responsibility for lax law enforcement, individual and publie action to combat the tide of crime is increasing. Madame Frances Alda, opera singer and wife of Guillo Gatt}- Casazza, manager of the Metropoll- tan Opera company, has obtained an armored sedan for driving about New York clty. In appearance the car {8 lilke any other sedan, but is made of bovite metal, with bullet proof glass windows. follows within a week the holdup of Miss Nora Bayes, actress, in her automobile in front of her home. seriously wounded, but the robbers only obtained paste gems for their paine. on a western tour, sald before she left that the west was safer than New York. &he expects to be met at the station by | raturn the new car an her Death Signs Warning to Reckless Automohilists “Ons was | killed here.” Five hundred of these grim eigns hate been placed on Chicago streets in the campaign against further deaths af children from au tomaobiles, There wers 545 deaths from tomobiles {n Cook for days this nore | | Chicago, Oct. 9 | | county vear or an a than twe a se tragedies inv as thonsands of Chicago's sters have no other place to p | but in the street Tn 1923, the slgne were erected Ned in Chicago by motor cars. Tn 1924 there wers 564 deaths This vear's total is expected to mount to much higher figures [ Crow Ie,vw}'{;siAuthontrv To Handle Fleet Corp. Washington, Oct. 9§ (P-—Thile mainfaining )l and exelueive con- the flzet corporation, the shipping board has give Crowlev, the new pre: eorporation, ample authoritw to ceed with the operation of the got ernment merchant fleet T'pon such questions as the laving off of ships, he will consuit the board in advance Although definite the proeedure for the of rhips and lines reached, it was s ably wonld bhe directed b itself through a committe of through the fleet corporation as vas the case when Teigh C. Palmer was president vear befora the 502 wers trol of decision as to routine, sals fale Ads when property vou wish ta sell Her purchase | Miss Bayes' chauffeur was shot and | Madame Alda, who {s at present | Irish Island Ravaged by Lunacy and Tuberculosis Belfast, Ireland, Oct, 9 (#)——The population of Achill Island, off the coast of County Mayo {n western Ireland, is being ravaged by con- sumption and lunacy, it {s estab- Ilshed by an inquiry held by a Free State inspector, Patrick O'Donnell, county eoun- cllor, declared that unless the gov- ernment stepped in and transferred at least 856 per cent of the inhabi. tants to more favorable surround- ings, diseass and privations would go far toward exterminating them. During the inquiry the court room and courtyard were packed with cripples, orphans and aged persons, who told pathetic tales of destitu- tion and hunger. Record High Price of $125,000 for One Seat New York, Oct. 9 (P—A record high price of $125,000 for a'seat on the New York Etock Exchange was paid by Arthur L. Kerrigan of New York yesterday for the membership of Hugh Blumenthal, $3,000 above the previous high level and $5,000 more than the preceding transaction. The membership of the late Charles H. Leland also was sold today for 122,000 to Louis Gross of New ork Billy's Age. "How ol are you, Willle?" “T'm 13 at home, 12 at schoo! and 11 on the train "—Tit-Bits Mother Faints, Drowning Young Son in Bathtub New . York, Oct, 9 (A—~While bathing her two year old son, Arren, Mrs. Minnle Godfrey, of Manhattan, fell In a faint yesterday and the child was drowned. Her hus- band, who entered the room a few minutes later, discovered his wite still unconsclous and the child's body in the tub. Expl-ins How Enlarged Veins Can B¢ Reduced Often Times Veins Burst and Cause Much Suffering, Expense and Loss of Employment. Many peopls have bacome despon- dent because they have been led to bellieve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins end bunches. It you will get a two-ounce orig- inal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will eontinue until the veins and bunches are re. duced to normal Moone's Emerald Oil has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country; is one of the won. derful discoveries of recent years and anyons who is ppointed with ite | use can haie their money refunded WILL, HOLD YOUR Redroom Suite UNTIL WANTED AT DOYLE 500 MAIN ST. “The Right Place” IN THE HOME Desire. Victrola Quality ‘Above Que A Wonderful Value Easy Terms To Promote a Wider Appreciation of Music We Are Offering Some Unexcelled Values for Saturday HENRY MORANS & S stion PIANO THE GULBRANSEN If it is Radio we have it. 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