New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 8

IRISH SEARCH FOR 1,000 GALLON COW Milk Supply Too Scanty in| Winter Months Dublin, Irish Free State, Feb. 14. (M—Ireland’s new slogan is “Give us a 1,000 Gallon Cow!" Always a land of paradoxes, one of the Free State's principal ex- ports is butter—and yet great quan- tities of foreign butter are imported cvery year. The explanation is that there is! little winter dairying in lreland and that the Irish cow is too scanty with her milk supply. To meet this sityation a Cow Testing Associ has been formed, and is gradually improving the milk yield. In 1911 ihe average yield was only 430 gal lons per cow. It has been raiscd in 1927 to 557 gallons. Some Trish herds have shown un- der test an average yield of gallons annually, and an attempt is made to bring all cows up (o that standard. The movement universal support. The clergy are interesting themselves in it and the annual meeting at Thurles wa welcomed by the Archhishop of Cashel. The growth of the movement is gratifying. ~ Seven years ago it dealt with only 24,000 cows now it deals with 84,000, Scnator the Countess of Desart has been namied president and statcs the object to Le the making of Ircland a model for the world mn dairyinz. and, she added. even for Denmark which s Treland’s chief competitor in the ritish markets. The Dane can supply the with dairy products all th round while at present Ircland’s supply fails in winter. WELL SAID, GEORGL “Well, George,” said a country clergyman to a nold by the wayside breaking stones “that pile doesn't scem to gt any smaller.” “No vicar,”” replied the old man, “them stones is like the Ten Com mandments; you can go on broakin ‘em, but you can't get rid of ‘emn.” —Tit-Bits. niarkt year has man who saf | |IAP DIET CONSIDERS NAVAL CONS consmucnow { Premier on Post- | | INDBERGH TANES REST IN FLORIDA (Continued from First Page) ’ Members Query ‘ pone of Building or Exten- sion of Washington Agreement. 5 many another pretty demure girl. Lut as fiancee to bergh she is very much in the pub- lie ey d scems due to remain proceedings of the budget committee |y o b Blora i s i lof the Japanese diet today and| g Al h eSS from friends, {Baron Tanaka. premier; Keisuke! Okada. navy minister, had 10 answet | suith college, friends of the family | several questions respeeting the g0V fand many from people whose names jernment attitude toward possible [she has never eve heard—friends | | postponements of construction or land well wishers of Colonel Lind- | modification ot the 3 Washing- |bergh. The messag s are from all ton naval agreement \parts of the world. Baron Tanaka, when questioned | Ambassador Congratulated whether the government had con-| Ambassador Morrow himself was sidered a proposal that the existing Mexican and American “naval holiday™ should be extended | fricnds alike told him how much beyond 1931 when the Washington [to he congratulated he was at the treaty Is due for said that | Prospect of the transatlantic aviator | this would depend upon the attitude for a son-in-law. which the other powers might as In Mexico the announcement has Susts at ine called for Matched the turbulent political sit- i {nation in interest. Everywhere there | Fhe nuval minister was then ask. |18, the presumption that the wedding o ha 16 ilin Dradniat of 1 rolbasine \\;l: ‘1IA|\1' le;u'n in nusl.»,;:»_l uch | e B |is feeling that if it is held h plan which woull fon. | S Iy moull i b ¥ mony at which every citizen of this struction postponcments and €Ul capital, from losont e nighn down Dudget costs. He replicd that |\ guiq tect compelled by friendly in- \{“Ih.'“, ““‘})‘l'" red to adopt ”“f terest and enthusiasm to take a course If the POWEIS WCTC L papt, if no more than that of on- favoruble to it. 1‘“,]” r. Additional requests for informa- tion fram Ambassador Morrow and | !members of th Iy as to when| and where the ceremony held were anet with the reply that [ there hiad been no decision and it was intimated that the young coupl themselves did not know Meanwhile Mexican aviation com- pany officials are continuing their efforts to induce the transatlantic aviator to open a new air mail line between New York ahd Mexico ¢ ity | soon But if and when a visit \I\ him to Mexico City is in prospeet. nd everyone helieves it is—it s very much a mystery. Feb. 14 (®—Naval con | | Tokyo, struction costs bulked large in the [not spared revision, conference for cruis result in other Bon.lum Will ish Stone Mountain Job Moines, L eb, 14 A Gurzon Lorglum sculptor, yes I terday said he will return to Stone | Mountain, mnear Atunta, Ga. to complete the carving of the Confed- | crate memorial trom which he was dismissed m 1925 Boralum disclosed that the | Mountain Confederate monument | l.u\n.-x.uum has been urging him to | take char 1in of the gigantic | frieze that is sing chiseled ont of | the side of Stone Mountain. Nego tiations, he said arc practically | | completed | “T was dismissed by the Stone | { Mountain association beeause it was | g is to marry a poet charged that T dominated the en- | tells of the Hm project,” the sculptor said f pushing one's {do not deny this” but I am going | bluc hack and dominate the project with-|elond | tout interferenc Miss Ston Miss Morrow Is Poct W York, Feb. 14 ®—The * some rapture ; t the sky and o t a verse Aune Speneer Morrow al- Colonel Lind- former class mates at | will be| 1. m\r. | ready has flawe with l.omm cunrln A. Lindbergh. Perhaps it hey. lo on their honeymoon b, alrpl will_recall the poem *Height." wln- |ner of an alumnae prize and pub, mhed by Scribner's magampe 1D pril, 1928, after the Lone Eagle's ‘nm visit to Mexico City. The poem | tollows: ; HEIGHT | When 1 was young I feit so.small And frightened, for the warld was tall. And even grasses seemed to me A forest of i .mensity, g | Until I learned that T could grow, A glance would leave them far below. | Spanning a !reel hel'ht wnh my eye, Syddenly 1 leemed as high, And fixing on a star I grew— 1 pushed my head against the blue, | Still, like a singing lark, 1 find" Rapture to leave the grass behind. And sometimes, standing in a crowd. My lips are cool against a cloud. Court Asked to chly : Irish Loan Subscribers New York, Feb. 14 (—Recelyers | for the *Irish republic lean,” ‘who. | hold about $2,250,000 of the $6,000,~ | 000 raised by DeValera and. other !trish republic adherents gix years ago, filed a motion i8 the supreme | court yesterday asking -that-body to instruct repayment of the:money to subscribers -and to fix a method of distribution. ‘Deatl\ Cheats Maid |, In Hospital Romance Wultham, Mass.. Feb, 14 UP—Miss {Anna Olsen, maid, yesterday ‘saw | death cnd her plan ¢ mdrry Edwin Goransen, Walthagh chauffeur, | who was bequeathed $25,000 by his late cmployer. Goransen died in Wal- tham hospital after physicians | blocked a deathibed ‘murriage Tues- | day because he was delirious. It you lave Epilepy,.Fits, Falling Sick ||ufl~ or Convulsions—no matter how ha< —write me today without fail. Attacks | stoppoa_over night In many cass. - NO NARCOTICS—no harmful drugs. Batisfac- ok SIMPSON . €0, Cleveland, O. tjon or. money DR, w 600 W, 1t T ~umnt"-,wnlhm J." Riley, at- 0 the- artiljery -corps of the Mfll division, 'at Camp Sheridan, is in ‘this city: on' furlough. . A, valentjne party. was held Tues- ‘| day evening at the home of Mrs. E. Kjos by the girls of the Blue Bell Junior Ackibvément club.” A buffet lunch was served and games and * | dancing enjoyed: A box of valentjnes were also distributed among the guests. e A regular ' meeting of Eddy- Glover post, American Legion, wal be held tonight at 8§ o'clock at the Legion' home on Washington street. Harry Persky.of the Perkins jew- elry store is not associated with Louis Persky, a merchant, who be- came bankrupt recently. The visit increase of the Visiting Nurse' association - during January was 62 per cent, not five per cent s was printed in this paper yesterday. Laurel Court, O. of A., will hold a gular meeting Friday afternoon in “[Masonic hall. The. social will be at 2:30 o’clock and super will be served at 6:30.c'clock.. Members will as- semble for: the regular meeting. at 7:45 o'clock and an initiation will | tottow. , !lnt’lnt Mur‘e’r Tale Has Police Puzzled St. Jeseph, Mich., Feb. 14 (®—Al- though claiming to have obtained conflicting . statements from Mrs. Ethel Lewis, held on charges by her daughter that she had poisoned h.r infant grandson last Sunday and killed seven other children during ties admitted today that iqur hours of questioning had iziled to materi ally .alter her. denial of the daugh- ter's accusation, i Mrs, Lewls, according to Prose- the last, five years, county. authori- | ., cutor Wilbur N, Cunningham,admit- ted having placed a “sore mouth medicine” in milk given Clarence Wealey Gorham, 18 months old, who died Sunday. “If's a lie; they're all lies!” she shouted as her daughter, Mrs. Okel Gorham, accused her of, not. only poisoning and choking Clarence Wesley, but also of disposing of three grandchildren and four of her own children, STANLEY CHURCH SOCIAL A church social will be held at the Stanley Memorial church tomor- row evening, under the auspices of the Men's club. A musical program will be given and games and bowl- ing enjoyed. Refreshments will be served. The affair is open to the public. Windsor Castle is built on land which William 1 acquired from,the Abbot of Westminster., Eczema Caused Years of Intense Agony “I have suffered intcnse agony from eczema on wy leg and other parts of my body for veurs, and received only tem- a from other preparations. 1t onth since I started to uss and there is no sign You can refer to Buffalo. testimonials,” says t as sincere and Rt nd T am still in the coun- Peterson’s Ofntment be- its mighty healing 1 sy to every it is rigidly guar- sores, uleers, skin sealds and sun- our moey 1 IAIN STREE'B A dollar speaks with the voice Washable Rag Ru<’s WASTE BASKETS 2 for AT PORTER’S of authority ... on Dollar Day ... Every Day! 200 formerly $2.00—$3.00—5$4.00 and $5.00 $]I_ each Because of the exceptionally low price it will be impossible to accept phone orders, C. 0. D.’s or merchants’ orders. 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Men’s Ecrnt Rib Shirts and Drawers, 2 for sl Regular 95¢ each ..... o . Men’s Khaki and Grey Flannelette Shirts. legular $1.29. Sizes 1415 to 17 . sl Men’s Khaki and Grey Flannel 2 Shirts. Regular $1.95 grade .... for $3 Regular $3. 32'00 s Fiannel Night Shirts, tegular $1.50 grade . ... 9% sl'oo $2.00 HERE'S Men's Genuine Leather Billfolds. Special Lot Mer's Sweaters. Regular $2.95 grade ..... ALL OUR SILK SCARFS $1 $2 Reg. $1.95 Reg. $3.95 Men’s Furband and Havelock (aps. Regular $2.00 grade . ... Reg. $4.95 $1.49 Men's Furband Caps. Reg 50 grade . Men's Fancy Hose. Regular Genuine Horsehide Jackets, Black and Drown, " Part Wool Union egnLn‘ R1.25 grade Special Lot Boys' Golf Hose. Yegular 31 grade Wuchert & Lake 142 MAIN ST. Acress From Strand Theater