New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 25

TOLEDO LEADS IN GROWING CLOVER This Gity Lies in Richest Area in World Toledo, O., Sept. § () — Toledo's seper than any city of into in clover, the world. Toledo plunged clover 60 years ago, has Lyi clove west the midst of the area of the this time of ¥ air over the m lands is with the fragrance of clover oms, Toledo has become the o! center in growing where mid- . th vy blos- f he 1l clover Clover prices of fixed on the Toledo trading floor, nd it is the only market where rading in futures in clover sced is lone on a large Market Long llace Appl preside Toledo Produce hange, d Toledo’s rise fo its pinnacle a clover seed market. Ohio, Indi Michigan, Tilinois and Wisconsin are the great clover i . Ap- 5 T, midst center the world is scale. Establishe stat te said, and do is situated in hese that it became of of the the trade. din the , AL established was in early '60 Toledo Produce I The pre incorporated s chan ago. Clover i3 raised in many parts of world, in nce, and Germany, in C in Chile, but all these look to Toledo as the center of the trade. Scientific Service Many services to dealers have been developed with the growth of the trade. Exchange mair an efficient inspection depa o seed laboratory where ested for germination and and a committee of expert attends to the interests of market, Trading in clover seed is done jushels, 60 pounds to the The seed is put in bags, two and a half bushels the bag. Future contracts on geed are in lots of or mutiples of 50, with a minimum carload of 200 1 Import from The practice of tures on clo 50 th purity, which the in bushel France dealing in fu- 4 has made the Toledo market an all-year-around proposition, with October, Decem- ser and March the biggest trading months, The first new crop trading for October delivery. Post-war conditions have left their mark on the Toledo clover market, and erefore npon the matket of the world. American armers, even in the clover belt, ave reduced the amount of clover and Trench clover, which 15 of good grade but cheaper than American clover, now figures in the Toledo market to an important de- gardless of iff of four and. or see t cents a p Fixpensive Funerals for Indians Now Forbidden Washington, Sept. 3 (#) The interior department has its ‘oot down on expensive funerals among its Indian wards as a re- sult of a bill of 96 submitted y a firm in Oklahoma covering \pe! incurred incident to the wurial of & minor son of an Osage couple. The bill included charges for a feast given to mourners, and al- though it was approved notice w: ziven that such bills in the futu will have to be submitted to the Osage agency for approval in ad- vance. put s cs KACEY's ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Daly Coun cil, Knights of Columbus, held at Judd's hall at 8 Tuesday evening, September 7. The annual meeting of the Knights of Columbus Building association will be held immediately after the coun- meet | we and there she y ltems ‘ Gi Members of the New Britain Fish & Game association may se- | cure copies of the special outing | and field day edition of their hly bulletin at Monier's store, advt, son was born nd Mrs. William Tessman Farmington avenue. Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's. vt Otto W ek mon Main A Mr. reet of | Younghblad, ( k your last season’s record finished Church street Dr. T. Eben Reeks, G. rts, I. W. Chamberlain, North and William W, city will leave tomorrow two w in Nova Scof The Casino alleys on ¢ all been made over best in the —advt Miss Helen Ha of Pittsfield, , formerly of this city, is spend few days with re ives and ington and New Brit- on s at the 1sino, advt Vib- James of for Pease ks urch street have and are t scores in the city can the Casino alleys on ch street.—advt. The New Britain Institute library will be closed all day Labor day. If you are considering a business cducation, visit our school. All modern improvements, desks in Bookkeeping, Shorthand writing departments. Smith School.—advt. A half million dollars will be paid to our former pupils by the business |y last evening to | mn individual | gatizhieul men of Hartford county this year. | Business College, 163 H. Shea, Mgr.—advt. Connecticut Main St., P. /” Was Inspired By Major General Glenn Indianapoli: pt. 3 (P)—DMajor- General Edwin F. Glenn, who dled recently at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs A. Garfield, at Mentor, Ohio, liked to refer to him- nd-daddy’ , humorous than a James of “Long ar song, million v, a liltin of which more copies were sold. When the general as in mand of the first officers' camp at Ft. Harrison, Ind., ed William Herschell, special writer of the News to compose a laugh in it As Herschell er's oftice he ‘lanky Hoosier youths ng the parade ground. They gave him the inspiration for the lyric, the chorus of which runs: “I may not about, you bet find out The song reached England and France and there, too, found favor, “If Bill Herschell was the father ‘Long oy General Glenn said, “then I was his grand daddy that's sure.” com- training he ask- Indianapolis a war song with left saw the a command- couple cro know what th' war's “But by gosh, of Officials Silent on Mitchell as Pilot York, Sept. 3 (P-—Bernard ne legal counsallor for The Argnonauts, Inc., backers of the non-stop flight to Paris, refused to- day to disc reports that Colonel William Mitchel}, former assistant chief of the army air service, was inder const ration ent Rene Fonek wit B Until the outcome of the disputs Captain Homer Herry's right to ct as third pilot is known, said Mr. ndler, the question of whether Colonel Mitehell or anyone might fly the plane is premature. The Argonauts are doing their ut- most to arbitrate the differences, Mr. Sandler said. ORBRSERV! BI! HDAY A birthday party was given in Tonor of Miss Fugenia Storey at her home, Carleton stret, yesterday New afternoon. Miss Storey was the re- if B0 cipient of many pretty gifts. Plano sclection were rendered by Mis Mil- dred Uhrin, Miss Doris Klett and Miss Fugenia Storcy and Miss Syl- via Uhrin favered with vielin se- lections. neing enjoy: games played and refreshments served. ETHEiL: Go&-(ié&ers S WAY - PACK” I GERADM S - TE~ T ISHD 10 GET e FARILY'S GOAT ~ IR~ A GIRL WASWT MPRRIED AT EIGHTERN~ | | emergeney. Tiny sandwiches of poet and [yith the exception NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. A Week - end Menu | | | | Mate Sues When Guests Come, Have the Meals Planned BY SISTER MARY housewife likes ends as house gues Every tain her 'f; % o arl Youngblad ' cassionally, but in these more or le spending a | days the finexp housekeeper hesitates to invite wee end visitors o is no re There tess should be and generally the necessary prepara of meals. Careful plann of meal, down to the last first requisite toward a Since every hostess wants leisure as possible with plan meals that require last-minute exertion. start Farly Begin your arrangements and write down your pians jn bl and white. Ta plies week. Look over silver matter how unpreter the “appointments” must be best. This is one of the compliments any can pay her guest b atel ies is well to these can be made nesday or Thursd on why the hurried and f1] uncomfortable rie on ng as m her g carl and replenish early in and lir jous the ment, you as P early with iced tea or choeolute for cheerfully for dessert fruit and cream. A sandwich worth-while pri 1 is anothe br aration for bread and butter make an appet zing accompaniment for the dinner s Regular slices can be used fo on as an important part the meal or sandwiches of the brea can be served with afternoon tea. As most -end vislts begi otime on Saturday I've planne hese menus beginning and ending with d. Wi tuncheon kfast. he Saturday Hineheen col of t o tea coffen Be Prepared SATURDAY LUNCHEON — Fru molded tuna fish salad, R ad, tca, or coffee, radishes, sal nuts, chocolate ice-hox cake The fruit cup and calad a e the first thing Saturday morr ing while the dessert was made Ir day. On Friday all ettice neede the I'll soon for tha entire time ghould br ear fully was tle d, put i pan or ke and kept in the ice-box or cool cellar hottom if there is room in the refrigerator. This ir sures crisp, dry lettuce when neec 1ad dressi on to carry gaturday and Sunday. With nd dressing at hand ready to alad making is made very casy. SATURDAY DINNER—C mushroom jellied veal potatos new heefs in oran v, oliv tomato eqse salad, cantaloupe s iced coffer The veal loaf the' potatoes morning and reheated in or served cold and the e and packed as late woring unl with an electric Enougt g chould made throug soup., is made on T'rid are fried sherbet possib vou aturday s Llessed freezers., Get Up Farly v meals must be planned i the day Is to be spent. guests a which vour mo: tial breakfast with dinner at o'clock in the evening is best. Bu or church is on the prograr lighter breakfast iy wante t two o'clock and sup r a little later. Chillr cereal, th hofled Dbacon, t ifles. syrup, coffee DINNER-—Iced like an ea with dinner per about s¢ SUNDAY antaloupe, ream, sour cream SUNDAY aoked crisp water to enter- hos over e an inventory of staple gup- the N most hostess * of dainty, ehoice cook have in the house, an! and stored in a tight tin box. You cun use then af- ternoon tea or they lend themselves with fresh any | the | of Saturday Monday or ve not lettuce use and - Saturda the oven arc refrigera- tor or use one of the vacuum type long Sunday Jing nap, a late, quite substan- Advance—It Makes Visit Enjoyable For All| melon, roast lamb, mint jelly, brown- ed potatoes, buttered cuenmber sala with peach cry cof St peas, &tuffed meringues filled am, salted nuts, mints 4 k XDAY SUPPER—Shrimp salad in green pepper cups, graham nut bread sandwiches, eream cheese and olive sandwiches, chaocolate cake, iced tes MO ice, d e DAY RREAKFAST—Orange ready-to cereal, thin soft col cinnamon coffe ked eggs, 1o wise housewife will at least an hour before her guests Sun- day merning. This uninterrupted time spent in her kitchen will make the duties for the day much lighter. ¢ leg of iamb can be prepared for the even, the peas shelled and put into cold water, and the watermelon cut In neat eubes, dipped into heavy syrup and put on ice to thoroughly chill, o rise - Work to Minimum he mint jeliy was made Satur meringues wer rly as Triday. The peach cream must be made Sunday morn- ing and chiiled ready to serve, Fill meringues when needed, The actual Jast minute prepara- [tion of these meals is reduced to the minimum. There is no fussing wjth elaborate desserts but the menus dis- tinctive, is i as Richard Washburn Child a divorce suit in the courts a Stroudsbure, Pa allegations secret. thor, formerly was ambassador to Ttaly, were married in 1916 THO AVIATORS HISSING Looking L or sauces, delicious and Child, noted an United St The coupl« .~ Boys, Sent to Jail, Are Given Freedom Today Trenton, N. J., Sept. 3 (P—Ed? ward Brooks and George Fiore, fif- teen year old boys sent to jail here to serve sentences in default of $30 fines for catehing threa wild rabbits were released today. County Judge Edwin F. Marshall granted a wril of habeas corpus, ap plied for by Gabriel Garber, volun- ‘\fc.' counsel for the youths, The court found that the boys had been illegally committed, hecansa Record er Budd P. Jeffries lacked jurisdic- tion, v Srarching Parties d n 1 of Western Penn. v Per pilota the coun Philadelphia, mountains of wes regarded by ai of the worst st try to being missing Inclem than a w K F crack his way while crossi enies, with he craghed into a dving later from two day brother and fourth across searehing for him The present s Spearman nd € Wichita, Kan., who took off fron Pittsburgh Wednesday for the n tional air that open here were expected vania s a pass WILL PXAMINE ELECTRICTANS Electrical Inspoctor €. J. Curtin vill_confer today with Commission- T. W. Hinchli» who represents elecirical trade on the building ocmmission, a will select a third member to constitute an elec tricians’ examining board. The htree will prepare sets of examina- tion papers at once and by October 1 hope to have the work of licensing tradesmen completed it more Cy flier, the t side For a the result mauntain jur officers flew - eh Is orge for Lloye a Weis o n- races y. They Medel Farms field y had not arirved at in the afternoon captain of the I which will compete off for the hope of lo Orders wi sterday but nightfall Late Heech, team el-Afr in mountail iting his re left for to he they in the nes case D ARL FREED in readines: needed, YT Coroner Mix Declines to Hold Sus. in were is lo 70 of Watcehury. n 1t New Haven Antonic Giord Tony 1 county in 1 with the murder of J tanzo, Waterbury, who w lead beside his automobile cen road, Jul 5 rlo Grandfoso, allas Alfred Dier no, held in New York as a f from given thelr freedom thority of Corone action extradition proccedings started to bring ano back to New IHaven for tioning. it s ence Grassi of Canmore, Al e hero of the annual eting of the Alpine club of Can- uda in the Tonquin Valley, Jasper ' Natlonal Descending a lof U mountain another climber broke his t ankle. Grassi shouldercd him and rried him all the way dewn. risk- r- ing death every foot of the w today on Mix, his cancelled ~ MO oW IT GES THIC GOAT wounds was found morning. His widow Mr, tanzo was arrcsted early Ma about the in |released several weeks ago. ! OPPOSE MORE § Copenhagen, Sept. TS Lawvers kept the for Fliers Believed Lost in Mountains The back the mountaing to Walter the held pects for Murder of John Costan- connee- hn Cos- found on the and tive Attorney Monroe tice in the same case were G€Orge Levine of Hartford and Elsie the Dier- ques- Cosianzo's hody with five bullef $e m the Cos- time |of the arrest of Glordano, hut was NATIONAL GENTER IS BEING PLANNED ‘Theosophy Society Making Prep- ' arations for Headquarters , Sept. 3 (P)—T of Theosophy one of its new $2 dquarters at Wheaton, ar here, next Sunday, during wational here Aug. Sept. 1. Approxima Ame Al lay 0,000 soc e corner national he n t convention 2,000 members of the its irtd, 50- whom guests Young ot honor Hindu rc as man God will work ¥ the through when next his agency visits the earth, and Mrs, Annie Besant, international presi- dent of the society. They will come from Adyar, near Mg Indla, rs of the society. ant, despite her ed age of 79, will find a busy pro- gram of addresses planned for her, with a speaking tour from coast to coast awalting the end of the con- on. advane- of ven will be Saturday, she suests Aug. conve at 28, the ope fon, and spe Sunday Tuesday, Wednes, vention will end and on Thursday public lecture theater. Mrs. Bes ning, when the con- with a banquet, will deliver a a down-town | t in Besant 1s newspaper the editor of a daily published Madras, India, general secrc the National Conference and of the National Tndia in of India Convention of HIT BY BREWERY TRUCK, BRINGS SUIT FOR §5,000 . Fred Watson of This City Claims s one He Reccived Severe Injuries in Hartford, An action for $3,000 damages has 1 srought by Fred Watson of this city against the Gottfried . Drewing Co. of Newark, N. J., and anhope Healy of New Haven. Af- U torney Thomas F. McDonough is counsel for the plaintift. Watson clalms that as the result of an ac cident in Hartford on August 19, he was seriously injured The plaintiff sets forth that Was a passenger on a trolley car traveling near the intersection of Maple avenue and Main street, Hartford, As he alighted from the car a truck owned by the brewing company and driven by Healy , struck him and knocked him down . inflicting severe injuries. He claims that he has had to expend much money for medical treatment and that heh as lost considerable time 1 from his work. The writ is return- able fn the superior court the first Tuesday of Qctober. he 1 f N Louig Portney, through Attorney Monroe Gordon, has brought suit for 3 damages against Bru- chevick, alleging non payment of !a bill. Deputy Sheriff Martin . Horwitz served the papers and the | writ is returnable in the city cour the third Monday of September. Ho d T. Sherma through Attorney Edward A. Mag, has brought an action for $55 damage against Stuart Porter and I, Sen tro. Douglas V. DeMers of Berlin has brought suit against the same fendants for $500 dama Both writs are returnable in city court the second Monday of Sep- tember, An action for - brought by Selma Gordon Gordon, the $ has been through against Lev y of this eity : snit grows | out of a fall the plaintiff had in a building owned by the endants | on March 11 last 8he claims that | the stairway in the building was un- lighted and that as she descended | idged the distance to the landing, lost I..r balance, fell and was permanently injured. REBATES ON PLUMBING P Rebatements must be made on all but one of the $0 plumbing permits for which a $3 fee was charged if r/m:rm the common council approves a sug- | Scandinavian delegates to the League |8¢stion which will be offered by the of Nations meeting in Geneva |fight strenuously to prevent the !granting of more permanent seats in the league council than that planned for Germany, it is stated in official quarters. will She Can Cook Miss Vernon Jolison, champion |breadmaker of th. home making camp at Lawrenceville, Ga, here fs holding up the loaf with which she won the prize. The Georgla girls [In the camp were taught to make bread, preserves, pickles and other Ihousehold accomplishments. ordinance committee, The minimum | fee {8 to be made $1 and those who paid $3 for work which would come under. the proposed minimum will | receive their rebate. { | Canton Chief This is ' Wise, new chief of police at 0. who was ap- pointed to thrt position after the shakeup which followed the murder of Editor Don R. Mellett, places Seranus Lengel, who was r moved. Leng’' had been one of Mellett's targets in his war on cor- | ruption. GHIGA He re- 60 POLITICIAN'S HOME BOMBED TODAY Occupants Hurled From Bed, Build- ing Partly Demolished—Windows For Blocks Are Broken. 3 of Morris republican Chicago, Side home county Sept. (#—The West Eller, Cook chieftain, was wrecked early today by a bomb. Members of the family were hurled from their beds by the blast, which demolished the interior of the building and broke windows for tlocks around, but re uninjured. Ihe bomb was set off in a side doo way of the apartment house. Persons 1 an upper apartment occupied by o nd ph from the fami in the ad Ginsberg heir bed, Police said the he most power Authorities were think the bomb X en intended for the home of C . & profes- ional bondsman who three months £0 was kidnapped, shot and thrown out of an automobile in the out- skirts. Later, however, they turned to the theory that political enmity was responsible, ler. a leader in the Crowe-Bar- faction of republican force icago, is a trustee of the Chi- anitary district and -has long ctive in ward activities on the West Side. He the senate committee in its recent investigation of the Illinois primar- fes. also were thrown » was one of er set here. first inclined to rett the in C 180 been SCREEN ORGHESTRA PROVING POPULAR Costs More Than Pictures in Some Houses Chicagoe. Sept. 3 (P)—Disguised as hand maiden of the cinema, cla: feal music is becoming popular. Popular, that is, compared with the classical taste in this country ten years ago. In Chicago, the is perceptible larger picture houses. One com- pany, for instance, which operates six of the largest houses, has an- nounced it has already spent more for musie this year than for pictures. Boon for Good Music Adolphe D grand opera change imont, former Chicago conductor now direct- music in one of the theatres evaluated this changing public taste as a hoon not only for good music but also for good musicians. His own or he sald, has just been increased more than fifty pieces, hestra to “More grand opera music is play- ed in the large motion picture houses each day,” he said, “than is played by grand opera orchestras in We play grand opera four times a day, week days, and five times Sunday. The grand opera or- chestras and Symphony orchestras hardly ever play a program more than three times a week. Opera Interprets Emotions “A public demand for more and better music has been recognized. Eight vears of patient work. inter- preting the emotions of the movies, as only grand opera music can do, created the demand. “Day after da showing some- times slap stick comedy to the tune of the Ride of the Valkyries; love scenes to strains from ‘Tristran and Isolde’ and Charlie Chaplin's antics to Debussy's ‘Girl of the Flaxen Hair', the moving picture orchestras have audiences a taste for clas¢ic music that many of them would have formerly disavowed. Great music consequently has found a new significance and importance. 1t gives motion pictures dramatic intensity.” a week, given Chemists Find New Way To Make Alcohol Unfit 3 (P—A new | | mathod of making alcohol unfit for | Washington, Sept. beverage purposes without pajsoning drinkers who might buy it from hootleggers has been discovered by prohibition chemists, Acting Sec- retary Winston was told today by J. M, Moran, in charge of the work. New “complex oils” have been found, he said, which by their odor and other disagreeable features will make would-be imbibers immediate- their minds he nature of the preparation was not divulged, but Mr. Doran sald neither methanol nor wood alcohol | was employed. was a witness before | in all the APANESE PEOPLE " CROWING LARGER | (Survey Shows Race Gaining ‘ in Statare — | | Tokyo, Sept. 3 M—The Japaness, who rank ameng the short statured people of the world, one day may average in height with the natians |of the west. | Toyokichi Kita, director of the school hygiene section of the de. partment of education, from statis. ties Kept for twenty yeara of heights and weights of Japanese scheol children, finds that Nipponese bovs and girls are gradually attaining in- creased height and weight, This tendency has been more marked in the last few years. | Gain After Twelfth Year During the 1900-1920 peried beys of soven years showed ne gain in stature but those of eight ta eleven vears gained an average of ene tenth to one fifth of an inch. A steady increase in average ‘statyre {began when they reached twelve vears. The gain at the age of twelve was two fifths of an inch and at |sixtean was seven tenths. Youths of seventeen to twenty showed slightly smaller increases. The average increase in girls’ sta- ture was greater. Girls from seven [to twelve gained from one to three tenths of an inch. At the age of (thirteen the gain leaped to thres fifths of an inch and inereased steadlly until it reached a full inch at the age of nineteen. | Noticeable Among Women | “The increase in the stature of | young students, particularly female 1dents, s remarkable,” sald Mr. {Kita. “There are many factors that |make for this increase but & vast change in the mode of living has |been chiefly responsible. | “It is interesting to note that stu. | ents In the city gained more 18 average stature than thoss in the { country. This shows that students who enfoyed modern methods of living attained a greater inerease | In physical development. | “Formerly female students did net |dars participate in any vigoreus |physical exercises for fear of erit! cism as being wnwomanly, The change of conditions in secfal life |brought more activities outside the |home and athletic games have bae |come popular among girl students. —RADIO IN Time Rel Jy 20 Chicago, Sept. 8 (B-—Another of traditional customs of the Old West seems headed toward extinotipme— the cowboy habit of “singing the cattle down," as the night herder eoning meledy te quiet the herd is |described. The most picturesque “fan letter" recelved by Station WGES was frem Tom Rleving, Jensen Utah, cowman, |who wrote that he had set up & portable radio out on the range and |treated the cows to metropelitan |dance music. N “It sure is a big saving on th volce,” Blevins wrote. “The herds don't 'sesm to tell the differancs, Don't put on any apeeches though.- | That'll stampede 'em as sure a8 |shootin’."” 'Howard Elliott Calls | But President Is Out | Paul Smith's, N. Y., Sept. 3 UM —Howard Elliett, ehajrman of the Northern Pacifie, called at the ege ecutive offices of the summer White House today but as President Ceols idge was not there at the time ape | ranged to pay his respects later. Mr. Elliott is to be the gyest | over Labor day of Dr. Walter B, James of New York city in Upper St. Regis lake. He =aid he had | just completed a 9,000 mile trlp | about the country and had found | business and economic conditiens | good, except in North Daketa asd Nebraska, where drought hes ime | terfered with crops, he said. Modernization of Clothes Proceeds Fast in East Washington, Sept. 8 (P—Modern- zation of attire is proeeeding st & rapid pace in near eastern countries, {reports today to the commerce de- partment sald, and the Egyptians are following the example of the Turks in abandoning their pecullar nation. al headgear. Consul John Boychal at Port Said notifled the government that the picturesque ‘“Tarboesh™ |which has been for centuries the na» tive headgear of Egyptian men, i§ passing out of use and that epper- tunity existed for American hat | manufacturers te furnish substitytes. iThfl Turks ceased using the Fes some time ago. HAVE YOUR CHILD’S EYES EXAMINED Before School Commences Frank E. GOODWIN Exesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 ANNOUNCEMENT We are now located, at 559-563 Main Street (Opposite St. Mary's Church) Larger Quarters Better Service M. ]. Kenney & Telephone 314