New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 3

1 0f the eastern states, Connecticut and New Jersey show the greatest {percentage of increase, the former being 23.8 and the latter’s 33 Three states show a decrcase in pop- ulation, Mississippi 0.4 per cent, Vermont 1 per cent and the record held by Nevada where the per- centage of decrease is 5.5 California has shown a gain of mor than on million people from 0 1o 1927 inclusive, whereas ew York has gained about 960, 000 as compared with a two million 0 in the period between 1900 and 1910, proving conclusively thut the advice of the great journalist, Hor- lace Greely has been heeded. In the !same manner many of the western !states have outstripped a number of their sister states in the cast in rank, to wit Rapid Increases In West Califo-nia ranks eighth in popula- tion as compared with the 2911 po- {sition she held in 1850; Texas Lolds a firm grip on fifih place, coming up from 25th an 1850; Ilinois has been holding on third place for {long period, leaping into that tion rapidly since she heid place in 1810; Ohio ‘has jumped lfrom 15th p in 1800 to fourth in 1920; Wisconsin from thirticth in WOTOR COPS' LIFE LONG, LONG TRAI Hayes and Strolls Seek No Lime- light on Daily Duty With hundreds of thousands of miles behind them Officers William P, Hayes and William S. Strolls of the motoreycle police squad real veterans of the mounted service, continue to scout the streets day letup, yot with no indication of a letup, yeet there is nothting about their manner of doing their duty to bring them into the limelight or merit for them any of the high- sounding appellations enjoyed by “speed cops” in some places. S0 far as is known, they have not been referred to the mesis of | Speeders,” “Flying Copper™ or “Ace of Cyclists”, but in the cyes of their chief and other superior officers, they have earned the classitication of capable and effcient policemen. : Officer H was appointed 10 {1840 fo thirteenth in 1920, On the the mounted squad in - May. 1915, fother hand, Virginia has dropped to succeeding Officer Fred Wagner, 'the 20th position after holding first who had the motoreyele assiEnment | place from 1790 1o 1520; Tenuessee for three vears. A few years later, {surrendored her position in the fifth Offncer Strolls was taken off the | place held between 1540 and 1850 night patrol force and given a me Seol ig Lavatst huld L by toreyele. Since then 2 other ofifeers | 1uth place; New Hampshire dropped have been added as the growth of |from tenth to forty-first; Connecti- the city and the consequent increase feut from cighth to $1st in 1910 and in motor vehicle traffic has de-fame buck to 29th in 1 Vermont manded, but the “Hayes and ijs back in 45th place after being | Strolls” combination most readily [in the twelfth and thirteenth plac omes into mind when motoreyclt jrom 1790 to 1y he only eastern ‘cops” are thought of | states which scem deeply rooted in The worth of good motoreyele | their ligh positions are New York, officers has frequently been stressed | which holds first place sinee 1520 | ! by Chief Hart. and they are used for |and Pennsylvania, which is proud of practically every sort of police work. | her secand position since 1730, Only When a hurry call comes in from |[once did Pennsylvania drop out of the scene of an accident, “Hayes {its position and that was between Strolls”, if available at on 1810 and 1820, when she was oblig- sent out. They can be half w to honor the third place, or in out hofore the patrol or service ear [the same period when New York is started, and on arriving their {outstripped Virginia, the latter tak- experience guides them in acting |ing sccond place, but only for a speedily and cotrectly. 1f there are 'short fime, tnjured motorists to be attended, the Males motoreycle officers arrange to send | The oniy sta them to the hospital, and in cases il population than urban where traffic must be kept moving, fColorado and Wyoming n step into the center of the | The male population of the coun- nd regulate the situation be- [try excreds the female by about fwo fore it becomes complicated. million and the only states whe Motoreyele officcrs cover a great | fomale populaticn s greater than amout of territory and attend 10 [ the male Rhiods Tl | numerous matters in a single d Sonth Density of popula- tour of duty. Officcr Hayes, when | tion o Tlaaa he was alone on the detail, - Ithe pereentage being Py quently rode on every strect in the | square mile; next comes Massachu. g City day after day, investigating [sctes with 47 and Connecticut complaints about vouthtul miscre- | comes fourth with & density of ants. chasing speeders, investizating | or a gain of 5.1 i accidents, subpoenaing wWitnesses into | wroatest inereas. BT A court, notifying supernume S o e Teree i cers to report for duty, and doing | it inereased by §3.9 numerous other similar hits of Work | nopulated, (he dencity g Which & man on foot could not hOpe | I,s than one person to the square to clean up in a week, When Offi- mile, cer Strolls joined him, the work was divided, but the steady increase in the demand on the & partment for serviee ¢ ated additional work .m:!: in addition to the new motors ln. officers dv led during the pas g Oor two, there are ofife in B mobiles patrolling the city. L rated mon mounted officers m‘ Connecticut, Both have excellent g v o ron ot e oeettent | Dangerous Not fo Take Care of them being of the daredevil typ 0[ Them e ceed Pema :s showing a greater a rolina. tost 4 since since ito- “Hayes and Strells” are highly If there is a speeder to be oy taken, they know approximately how long it will take them to make the | arrest, and they ride accordingly, Wwith the result that neither has ever [ been in a serious accident, and in the judgment of their supcriors, th example they set to motorists on the highways leading into the city | and on the streets within the city | limits has always been proper. ashington, July (®—While recent experiments in the removal of snake venom by suction with a Jl'uhl)\ r bulh and inverted glass . viee h been suce ful, this 1y nent is not yet generally availabl>. A snake bite is usually on the lower part of the limb and a band made of handkerchie "necktie or similar article should 1 ;inslunfly applied and tightly twist- | ed with a stick to shut off the cir- jculation and 1o keep the poison from being carried into the system. The wound should be incised with a knife and then sucked, T wound next should be cauterized. his is done by applying carbolic acid or nitric acid on the end of a #mall stick, When such chem- :lv:xlx not be obtained, cauter- ation may be performed by heat- ing a nail, knife blade or other metallic object in fire and freely burning all parts of the wound, After the wound has been cau- terized s0 as to destroy as minch of the poison as hossible, the tour- niquet may be loosened. When one minute elapses it should be tight- ened up again. After 20 minutes, if no alarming symptoms develop, it is agiin released, this time for two minutes and again tightened. | Another 20 minutes is allowed to clapse and the tourniquet is for three minutes. This procedure is continued for several hours, | gradnally increasing the time the tourniquet is off, the purpose being to allow only small quantities of jthe poison to enter the system at one time, | If in spite of the local treatment, | general symptoms develop, the pa- tient must be given stimulants, Tt is commonly believed that large | doses of whiskey or alcohol in some form should be administered, This is a mistake, as large 4 will do harm by adding another depressant | to that which is already in the | tem. Instead of whiskey it is bet- ter to give aromatic spirits of am- | monia, ene-half teaspoonful in wa- ter every hour and a half cupful of very strong coffee every two hours, U, 5. GROWS DESPITE BAR ON INMIGRANT Gonnecticut Continues to Show Healthy Increase The growth of the United States has not been visibly affected by the curtailment of immigration, if one is inclined to believe figures. So far, since immigration quotas went into effect, the country has shown a nor- mal expansion as compared with other periods prior 1o the immigru- tion quota law. | Continental ~ United States shown an increase of a than 14,000.000 since the last offic census in 1420, or about the amount of increase for a period of seven years as compared with a little over 14 million in the period between 1910 and 1920, The argument that the World War which came in that period. stopped fmmigration, has litle bearing as figures show that in the five years preceding the wag period over five million immigrants landed on these | shores as compared with approxi- mately four million for the period since 1920, The present ir therefore, represents a i growth. The greatest increase in popula- tion during a period of 10 yeurs is represented in the years 1900-1410 when the population of the country increased by over 16 millions, hut half of that amount was composed of iminigrants. > greatest pe centage of increase in population, however, is shown in the period be- tween 1800 and 1810, when the pop- ulation went up b 4 per cent as compared with 12.9 in the period 1910-20, which he represents the smallest increase, Connecticut Increase Large Although the east and particularly the New England and Middle Atlan tic states represent 30 per cent of the total population of the count they do not by any means represent he greatest amount of increase in he past seven years. In this re- spect the western and mid-western | states oufrank their castern sisters. The greatest percentag of increase in population is held by the sun- baked state of Arizona, which shows an increase of 63.1 per cent over the last census period. Next comes Montana with a per cent in- crease; then California with 44.3; ldaho with 32.6 as compared with 13.9 for New York; 13.5 for Penn- | | tur: se President of .em{te. Walks to Work in France Paris, July 21 (®—Automobiles (are owned by many store-keepers, | school-teachers and office clerks in France, but the president of the senate, second magistrate of the republic, cannot afford to keep one. M. Paul Doumer's private for- tune is insufficient to maintain an automobile for his ordinary use, and the sum allowed him for his expenses as president of the sen ate is just enough to permit him to hire a car when he has urgent need of one, Most of the senators have two or three automoniles, but the tradi- tion seems to be that the president of the august body shall travel on foot. Of all M. Doumer's predeces- sors, only one could afford an au- tomobile suitable to his dignity. left off | sylvania and 14.4 for Massachusetts. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ’ Su be 1 men sery The Luther league is making ar- | rangements for leag city Su the Tuesday ters Larson, 10 Ty 1 noo: odis South Congregational e sum g spea A chu i wor Aania in Philadelphia. A chu | rufr chu A chu dard, A chu assoc grey S tion; S past {eat "h e praye unday ¥ric Inte unts at t Dwi W and " S Mor the from the annual conference by Mrs. Tho; T unit at T p. soci P mes Wel will terl ". senior choir, S S 1 Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11 a, Wednesda day. S morning service with sermon by the pas Memori Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Preachers expected: Rooms with Double Bed, This Meeting stands tor the whole Bible, and the New Testament ¥ celebrate m. First Lutheran communion se Sunda morning 0 o'clock. Reception of nbers will take pl at ice, the pastor officiating. ivening service with sermon, 7:15 m. Wednesday, class, vice will | P at new this | First wedish p. m., Bible! erman Baptist Sunday. ) Bible school nglish service 10:30, topi | Would See Jesus, the Sociabil- | ity of Jesus” by Kev. W, H. Barsch, German scrvice 11:45 a. m., topic: | Tuesday, $ p. m., men's choir re- | co the state Luther ue convention to be held in this| Wi September 1 to Elim (Swedish) Baptist anday, 10:30 a. m.. sermon by | hearsal. pastor, Rev. Axel L. Peterson. Thursday, S p. m.. midweck serv- $ p. w., King's Daugh- | ice in English, open forum. meeting at the home of Royal Lyon street, $ p. m.. prayer service. Stanley Memortal 9:45 a. m., morning wor- ship and church school service last- ing an hour Thursda 5 p. m.. social meet- ing of the teachers and officers of the church school at the church. hurs sub- at | Lo hool St Matthew's Lutheran vvice in English at 9 a. m., In | German at 10:45, the pastor preach. vice in the fore- | ing. of Trinity Meth-| Aunouncement Baptist and First and | Wednesday, [to 9 o'cloc edule of the | MARINERS SAVED - OFF DESERT ISLE 42 Rescued From Robinson' Grusoe Existence Cape Town, South Arica, "he little sealing steame hene | cturned here with 42 Sy ued from a “Robinson : - | Crusoe” existence on the bleak anu | barren island of Kerguelen, on the chill fringe of the Antarctic. The salvaged group, which in- | cludes two women and one child, lis the crew of the wrecked sealer 're, and was marooned for weeks. m,, | sermon: | The Lozere, nion summe n by member rst for communion, t, I 5 to 9, and Thursday, 3 he following is a sch: mer serviees, . Trinity Methodist church, Rev. W, H. Alderson. irst Congregational reh, speaker, Rev. Ray Freeman iy, DL D director of religious k at the University of Pennsyl ily aker, ugust ugust st Congregational | reh, speaker, Rev. Watson Wood- of Central Congregational reh of South Manchester, usust 18, South Congregational | reh, speaker, Rev. John C. God- | D. D., of Salisbury. ugust reh, outh Congregational speaker, Rev, T. S, minister at the ttional church ptember 2, South al church, Rev. Congrega- Dunn. | People inday, 10:15 a. m or's study: 15:45 a Home With God.” le school; D Lee in mon: prayer m., At 4 Lo & thr a French steamer, | bulging with the oil which wecks evening Bible class | ©f ocean hunting had gained it, continucd until fall, | WAS prepared to return to Havre 745 p.om, praise and | When_ it struck a submerged rock e Kerguelen and broke its back. deasting a call of distress, the n got his crew to shore and ted relief. | Owners of the Kildalkey at Cape Town, hearing the distant call for | ! help, hastily provistoned their ship | and sent it across the wild wastes | | of the South Indian ocean to the inhospitable island. Mountainous | waves hammered the little 300-ton alkey. Its chief engineer was | | killed when the sea’s violence hurl- | | ed him down a coal hunker: | Meanwhile the company from the French steamer occupied two huts which previons squatters had built on the island and cked out | their ship's stores with sea-fowl | and such vegetation as they found. Kerguelen 1s 1,400 square miles in | area, but is largely a mass of barc peaks thrusting up out of the sea, the highest being 6,120 feet. | On the volcanic rocks the forag- ing marooners found patches of tough grass, coarse ferns and lichens, of little use for food, but th encountered one plant which proved a boon in their distress. This was the “land cabbage,” pe- culiar to Kerguelen, much like the { common cabbage, but yielding an | essential oil which proved to be wholesome and sustalning food for that cold, damp climate. One bit of tragedy marked their unwilling stay. Three men seek- ing seals for cating were overtaken by a blizzard. One of the trio drop- ped on the bleak slopes and was frozen to death. The “Isle of Desolation” has had infrequent visits from man since its discovery hy a French explorer in 1 Captain James Cook, the celebrated English discoverer, rest- od his sea-legs there in 1776, Oc- casionally it has been used by seal- ing and whaling-ship enterprises. In late 1574 and early 1875 it was invaded by expeditions of astrono- mers from the United States, Eng- land and Germany for observation of the transit of Venus across the face of the sun. UNION SUMMER SERVICE Cboperating Churches First Baptist Church, First Church of Christ and the South Congregational Church Sunday, 10:45 A. M. Speaker, Rev. W. H. Alderson 7 m, | Tuesday been d hur rman) Lutheran . m., English m.. Sund chool; . German servic esday, 8 p ., meeting of ndship league. John's (G rv- 11 the cenational Bible Students’ Assn, und m. to 1 p. m., vol- or servic p. M., Bible study he home of Charles Henry, ht strect, ednesday, 8 p. ., testimon ervice, a Rible study, sub- 3 8l of 32 prayer, praise unday school at rning worship with pastor at 10:45 & sl by mon by Report | mas R he o ns, delegate. pastor and congregation will | with the Redeemer's church nville in a rally service at 3 ‘arick Christian Endeavor | ety 6:30 . Evening | wehing service at 7:45. uesday, 8 p. m.. general class ting with address by Rev. 8. W. ler, D, D., presiding elder, who afterwards hold the first quar- ¥ conference riday ovening, at rehearsal of the Reformation Luthoran eventh Sunday after Trinity, ervices 10 a, m, St Mark's Episcopal Toly communion at 0 a m, m. . July 25th, St. James' Holy communion at 9:30 a. m. Second Advent unday school, 10 a, m. Sunday tor; 11 a. m., subject: *“Bad DOUGLAS CAMP MEETING 34th Annual Gathering at Douglas, Mass. JULY 20 to 30, 1928 Rev. C. H. Babcock, Los Angeles, Cal.; Rev. George B. Kulp, Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev. H. P. Morgan, Ph. D. and Rev. C. C. Rinebarger of Providence, R. I, and others, 0c 10 T5c a day. Board $7.50 per week. Tents, 10x12, furnished, $2.50 and $3.00 standard of Faith and Victory. Come to the Mecting. A Cordial Welcome awaits you. For other details wriie to Rev. N. J. Raison, 45 Colby Street, Bradford, Haverhill, Mass. PEOPLE’'S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Service at 10:45—“At Home With God.” Kvening Service 7:00 Grace Are Ye Eaved Thru Faith- Should Boam." Eph. 2 s ace.” For By t of Works Lest Any Man World War Menior have eir {temporary court of honor and | visible for miles ar Great Memorial of World War | ONELY ISLAND IS | Nearly Ready for Dedication SCIENTISTS' MECCA They Go There fo Study Great' Barrier Reel | Plymouth, England, July 21 (®— The minute warine organism which !has been resnonsible ior building the Great Barrier Reef of Australia (35 to be studicd at first hand by a | group of British scivntists who ! 20Ig into scif-imposcd exile on an {uninhabited sland in the south A T party women meinbers of the packing kettles and fry- 4 year of housckeep- for they consider kit quite suceess of scientific he and now bt sed and seal- Marine Biological associ- tuhoratory Plyniouth belled an s for isl as impor- the expedi- apparatus cameras | tion glass bottom that are e at th ation’s Hot “Gr Cairn on Burrier Queenslan i a small scaport on the about 900+ miles and will be the civilization touched ~ogators, arriving where an Australions veet row v o0den hits 1o serve const th noin the iny W5 1o T Brishare last by When scul ing of mass ors complete the cary e the I oshaft in W \—‘ bronze tablets | ahout the| at Indiana will he in exer- planned that liave their cars proceed 1o the To do this the steps at ti pool and then bur. of the visitors must at that point and memorial on oot must mount the 1t end 1o the level of the an unexpeeted effect will upon them-—the refleetion memorial in the pool. They must then follow the curved foof- { paths around the basin which will | Eive them constantly changing views of the memorial from rer and nearer points; and finally they steps, constructed in banks of grass| reach the circular enclosure raised covered earth. The cunvas en-|a little above the lovel of the pool closure seen at the top of the stag-{and just far enongh from it ing, furnishes protection from the to make it a quict where clements to the two sculptors who their thoughts may d to are carving into form, two De- ch of which is 10 feet in he participation in with a 14-foot wing spread. The service to mankind 1 can only cagles, each with an American flag an artist, try to translate into in its talons, are in the attitude of terms of enduring stone, and record birds about to take off in flight, thereby forever the simple courage Architect H. Van Buren Magc of those who died and those who has endeavored to carry out ti came back to us”. dividual idea represented in Total Cost $160,000 The monument, together with andscaping ne ry to complete picture will cost approximately 0,000, Tt is being built by the ruction Co. of this eity. ago the plan first came perforcs on cagles atop, Islands, of nut Hill park and g been put in ular base, the limestone monument readiness for the cises which are tember The accompanying picture the northerly approach to the monu ment, which is by way of granite b Tiv- the for ntists, f-dependent ¢ dedicatory supplics. planned for Mis. r M. Yonge, wife of the @ physician and will by Al otficer of the expedis ide will be Mrs, 1, of the associate co Mis M. Ma cottish Marine asso zoologist the lead their tion, shows i He 0., wie v in ch of the 1 ne shall ciation party he British Mark socicty and an retreat direct the of le entorprise wWhich will financed by the A, the Royal organizations. Although its ehief ohject is to in- vestigate the composition, forma- tion and biology of the coral heriss will also be studied in cost eing ting hod other t the gle | 4 P in- the | has | beveled the parapet about the base, making provision for a bronze tab. let for each man who died while in service, A bronze rosette undel each, carries a hook on which the ' Four year: kin of departed men may hang before the city fathers and it was floral tributes. Near the of | then ted by the city meeting the shaft is a speakers' rostrum | board, only to arise again for favor- Above the base ri the fluted able vote in 19 Work started shaft draped in the flag with the about 1S months ago, and one year stars and stripes and surmounted by ago yesterday the cornerstone was the ecagles. Flood lights will play laid. 1t is planned to have the on the eagles by night making them | dedication September 22, the day to nd. | he generally observed as a holiday Iwi thousands of visitors weleomed to the city aves Con bhas: Comme Archit the sight as a most admirable one ane the surroundings particularly appro priate. Discussing the monument, he recently wrot “Let me that this memorial as designed and described becomes a part of an admirably balanced composition. At the southerly end of the pool where the flag pole stands is the motor approach so SPEAKERSHIP EXPENSIVE London, July 21 (P—John Henry Whitley, who has resigned as speak- or of the house of commons, s said to have been obliged fo spend $125,- 000 of his private fortune in seven ¥ of officc-holding, despite a £26,000 salary and a rent-free offi 1 residenc ! Pardon Us, But—May We Introduce Our Office Tenants? 14. Thomas F. McDonough " | River® the interests of the Australian geve ernment. The scientists will ve- port the commercial possibilities of the pearl oyster, turtle, tortoise, trochus-ghell (better known as mother of pearl) and the beche-de- mer, Other members of the expedition : Dr. T. A. Stephenson, Univer. collcge, London: G. Grandy, British Museum, botanist; A. P, orr, chemist; C. Otter, Cambridge university, assistant zoologist; J. and M. Spender, Royal al sociely, geographers. Wealth in Mausol_e;ms Tempts Grave Robbers July 21 P—Recent looting of jewels from graves recalls that there is great wealth in some of the mausoleums. Chief ent bert founder store, spent ar Steers Geographic: Pa among these is the magni- burial home of Hypolite Al Chauchard, multimillionaire of the Louvre department who left a fortune to be for a funcral which he wish- be splendid and theatrical. “hief among the jewels he or- dered to be buried with him were his diamond shirt buttons. They were placed in his burial shirt. The costly Amaranth wood, brass-bound casket, was encased and sealed with :nient in massive stone to prevent raids on it Brittany Bard Sings “Thixia? “Dixie” for Tourists Morlaix, Brittany, July 21 (®— Brittany bard, keeps of his forefathers and at every big gathering of Bret ons he sings the Celtic songs they {love. But he gave a surprise recently to some Amcerican tourists whao stopped 1o hear him sing the songs of his homeland. When they ap- planded he turned toward the oup and sang “Dixie,” wanee and “Old Black Joe™ in per- English Franz Gourvil to the costume fect 666 nickly relieves rss, Headaches and DMgele o temporary Constipation, | Alds in climinating Toxine and | highly esteemed for producing copl- [Cures Mataria and X FLY-TOX is one insecti- cide that is kept up to a high standard of guar- anteed quality—never brought down to meet a price. Insist on LLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL SEARCH FELLOWSEN To Thos. F. McDonough e @ and Waiting Room qas Consultation tudy If nothing less than a suite of offices will meet vour needs, vou ought to go see the layout which Thomas F. McDonough, attorney-at-law. now oc- cupies in Rooms 703-705 in the Commercial Trust Company building. An att Abunda Mr MeDonough took two adjoining rooms 17x19 and 16x26, subdivided the latter into two rooms, reserved one hall entrance for a private exit only, put battleship linoleum on the floor of the busi- ness office and waiting room, carpeted the library and consultation room with rich blue Axminster rug, moved in his furniture, files, books, and other equipment—and there you are—a spacious suite of sunny, airy rooms that would be an asset to any- one's business or profession. How about fixing up a similarly suitable office for you? THE COMMERCIA TRUSTCO NEWBRITEN [y, We Furnish: Heat Partitions Electric light Good neighbors Central location Janitor service Owner management Fire-proof construction Hot and cold running water ractive building entrance nt daylight and fresh air Courteous elevator service by uni- formed operator