davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

primed to begin the annual fox hunt. until some raln fell as the edIet of Governor Charles Templeton for. hade hunting during the present dry season, because of the many forest fires, So the hunters have regaled themselves as best they knew how at the Judd iireside, and for amuse- ment have shot ID all of the clay pigeons on Fall Mountain. All were in a phllosophie mood up to satur. day night when insult was added 10 injury in the playing of the ditty That was mortal insult, more than any respectable fox hunter could stand and after the guilty party was treed like coon in the woods, the record was treated to a load Of buckshot and peace reigned.
 About 20 hunters have been gath- cred at the Judd preserve for more than q week, anXiously waiting for downpour so that the governors ban on hunting may be lifted. The toN hunt is ap annual affair and brings together enthusiastic hunters of two states
 ArmistiCc Day Observance.
 Armistice Day will be observed by Scicheprey Post, American Legion tomorrow with special program. beginning with services at 10:30 o'clock in the morning at Legion hall. In the evening, Commanders E. P. Armstrong of New Haven and other state officers will be guests of the local post at turkey supper. The supper will be followed by cabaret entertainment and dancing.
 No official observance of the day will be noted in the city as far as the closing Of the factories or busi- ness houses are concerned.
 The services in the morning will he conducted by Rev. Ernest l.. Wismer. chaplain of seicheprey Post and will be open to the public.
 Church to Hold Bazaar.
 The Prospect Methodist church will hold church bazaar in it's par lors on Wednesday and Thursday evenings The various departments of the church will take part
 Anna Mary Gamache.
 Anna Mary Gamache, two weeks old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jo. seph Gamache of 49 Gridley street. died at the hol1e of the parents last night. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock and burial was in the St Thomas cemetery.
 Taxes Come in We'll.
 With collections of $7S,O0o out of SSl,OOe of the first taxing district tax, which became due recently. Collector Francis B. Riley feels highly gratified over the manner in which the payments have been com ing in. He is confident that the greater part of the remaining ss,OOD will be in his office in the near future, making fine record for the office for the year.
 Timetable Changes.
 Two changes have been made in the new timetable. which became effective yesterday. The train leay. ing here at 10:03 o'clock in the morning for Hartford will leave in the future at 10:27 o'clock. The 2:O6 o'clock train in the after. noon has been advanced five ninutes and in the future will leave at 2:o1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

town of Berlin are requested 10 meet town of Berlin aer requested to meet in caucus in the town hall on Fri day November II. 1924 at s o'clock, ?, m, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention 10 be held in Hartford, November 24 and 25, 1924, for the nomination of a candidate for Sens- tor in the Congress of the United States for the remainder of the official term commencing on the fourth day of March, f9c1.
 By order of Town Committee.
 HENRY C. DENYING, Chairman.
 Dated al Berlin, Conn, Nov. z, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
SOUIHINGTON NEWS

Hannah Woodruff Chapter. D. A, R" will hold its regular weekly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Irving Tyler Of Plain vile. Miss Mary l.. Pardee will speak on Work At Ellis Island" Miss Alice Wolcox will be in charge of the music.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
STANLEY KING IS
 NEARLY CREMATED. American Paper Goods Company
 Bus Destroyed by Fire Today DRIVER JUMPS QUICKLY
Legion Commander Urges Coopcra- ton Of AlI-Program For Armis- tice Day-Niidllctown Team Wins -WOman's Aid Mccting-Itcms.

Stanley King of kcnsington mar rovly escaped bcing crcmatcd early His morning when an automobile Ic bus he was driving caught fire ano was destroyed
 The bus WIS owned by the Ameri- can Paper Goods Go. and Mr. King was on his way to Berlin street for cmploycs Of the plant, whom he was to convey to the factory. This was at about 6:4i. He was proceeding along Farmington avenue and his attention was caught ny another motorst who was driving beside him and was wildly signaling for him to come to q ttop.
 King brought thc vehicle 10 2 stop and jumped ont just in time. A sheet of flame cnNclopcd tho ear and it vns soon a mass of wreckage. Had he not jumped from the machine when he did. there is no doubt ho would have been burned alive.
 The cause of the blaze is unde- tcrmincd. Nr. King could give no ApI6 ll| tIt'l 'li IT, " lc NII'IEtli 'H''' 3 short circuit in the wiring might have started the fire,
 Urges Cooperation Tomorrow
 Commander Pasqusle Giannotta, in an announcement today. asked ihe cooperation of all ex-scryicemen and women in town tomorrow, 20 that the dedication of the bronze tablet and the genera Armistice nav obscrvance may he a success Without the support Of all, he said, the day will not be as successful as otherwise. He urged all members of the Legion post of Berlin, all women who served as nurses in the late war and all other men in Berlin who took any part in the World War 10 be present at the celebration.
 Tablet To Be Dedicated
 The stage is all set for another big day in the history of the town of Berlin, the dedication of the bronze tablet erected 10 the memory of those who served from Berlin in the great war. A solemn event coupled with the thanksgiving celebration of the anniversary of the signing of the armistice which ended the war on November il, 1918.
 The program arranged by the spe- cial committee will be one beitlng the occasion. The American band Of New Britain will render a concert at the soldiers monument. in which Ni- cinity the ceremonies will take place, from 1 until 2 o'clock in the after noon.
 The exercises will begin at 5 o'clock with the singing of "Ameri- ca" by the Liberty chorus, which has been reorganized for the oc- casion. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will then offer the invocation following which Major Frank L. Wilcox, chair man of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the day, will tddress a few remarks 10 the au- dience. All the speeches will be de- lirered from the parapet in the rear 0f the monument to the audience, which will be seated on chairs west Of the monument grounds.
 Following the talk by Major Will COZ, Dr. Thomas C, HodEson. who was chairman of the town commit
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Gilbert Kahn, Son of
 Banker, Is to Marry

New York, Nov. 1O.-Gilbert W. Kahn, son of Otto II. Kahn, banker and flnancier, today obtained a n- cense to marry Miss Anne Elizabeth Whelan, of East Orange, N. J., daughter Of Charles A. WheIan, president of the United Cigar Stores company. The marriage will take place in the Ambassador hotel in this city November 19, according to the papers filed with the marriage license bureau. Kahn gave his age as 21 and his occupation as banker. Miss Whelan declared she was 21.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zerno you will find that irrltations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring worm and similar skin troubles will disappear,
 Zemo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin erupuons, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It IS a non-greasy, disappearing hquid that may be applied during the day. Trial bottle 35c, large size SI IQ0. Zemo Soap antiseptic and healing, 25c.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

mittee which is guiding the destinies of the affair. II is expected that the hall win be crowded with kensing- ton residents as the event has been one which people have been look ing forward to.
 Mckcon's orchestra will furnish music and four prizes for costumes will be awarded.
 Won,an's Aid Meeting
 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Ser lin Congregational church will be held at the home of Mrs. F. o. Shjer9en on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 This will be the last meeting be- fore the annual fair and large at- tendance is expected.
 Will Not Close Tomorrow
 The post offices in Berlin tomor- row will not observe Armistice Day by closing for several hours during the day, it was announced tom orrow. The offices will be open during the entire day. It Is said that the fac tories in town will also run on full tune.
 ShOvcis Some snow
 EcprcsentatiNe-e e-elect Mr. and Mrs Francis Dcming Of Berlin street yesterday took trip to West Hill pond. where they have a summer cottage, Mr. Deming was surprised to find several inches of snow on the front porch, He was occupied for several minutes in cleaning the snow away, Berlin was visited yesterday by the first squall of the season. The flakes, however, were few and far between.
 East Berlin Items
 The young people of the North Methodist church of Hartford will give q pageant at the Methodist church on Thursday evening of this week at 7:50 o'clock. The regular nid-week service will be omitted.
 Mr, and Mrs William Brown en- tertained friends from New York over the weekend.
 The library will be open this eve ming from 7:3O to o;30 o'clock for the exchange of books.
 A whist social will be given by the
 (Continued on Page l0)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
American Observer Has
 Part in Deliberations

Paris, Nov. 1O.--James A. Logan, Jr, American observer with the reparation commission, takes part today in meeting of the experts who are preparing q program for the coming meeting of finance ministers, which will have as it purpose the al- lotment among the allies of the pro- ceeds of the working OF the Dawes reraration plan. Mr. Logan, it is understood, will indicate the view point of the American state depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

The southlngton Girl Reserves of the Hartford County I. W. C. A. will meet tonight in the chapel Of the First Congregational church and give recognition service 10 new mem bers. The following are the officers for the coming year: Presden, Doris Norway; 1ice-p president, Agnes Ral- ston; secretary Nernah Ballou; treasurer, Arlene OXley. chairman Of the program committee, Miss Nathalie McCleary; chairman of service committee, Vera Bassctt; so- cial committee, Jeanette Broemal: advisors Mrs. k. C. Blanchard, Mrs. B. II. Derby, and Miss Maude Dun ham.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Life without the classified ads would be nnhoarable for some peo- I,' Why won't you become one of 'h'se who depend on them for their knowledge. You will be happy in their superiority over other medl- ums of information.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

street.
 II. L, Helbrook has returned. home from the hospital where he has been treated for an injury to the right eye received when a piece Of hot iron struck him while at work In a local factory.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

1So Broad St., tenement, z rooms, all provements. Tel. 197.--Adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Are you very anxious to purchase fine home for yourself before the worst of winter sets in? Consult the classified ads and you will be happily satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Sam Grathwell will speak on Getting By Your Hoodoo" at the Iyceum entertainment to be given under the auspices of the southing- ton Business Mems Association, southington club, Women Civic club, and n. A. R, in the town hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

The chemical squad was called out Saturday night to chimney fire at the home of John Hughes. near the Plainvile town line.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Masoucradc Ball Coming

The Foremen's club Of the American Paper Goods company, under whose auspices 20 many en- joyahle times are held, will present the event of the fall season on Fri day evening Of this week, when the annual masquerade ball will be held al Lloyd hall.
 Louis shiprs, superintendent Of the plant, is chairman of the com
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

The fair given by Ktltonic Post, No. 7o, American Legion, will close this evening with program of en- tertainment and dancing in the town hall
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
MiddIctown Wins Game

WludIctOWn Wlns UaWe
 The All -Middletowns walked away with the All-Kensington football team yesterday afternoon in Middle town, the final score being 23 10 '. Kensington had an off day for fair and the Middictown players took advantage of the slightest opportun- itV to make gains
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Newly elected officers Will be in- stalled by First Division, A. o. IT., at its meeting in the community home Wednesday evening,
 Court Industry. Foresters Of America, will confer the degree Of the order on large class of candi- dates at It's meeting in Rcd Mems hall tonight.
 Automobiles driven by Clarence Roberts of Collinsyille and Stanley Opomak of this town collided Sat urday evening. Roberts was arrest cd.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

The We-uns club will meet to- night at the home of Mrs. |. A. Thomas at 30 ForestviNe avenue,
 George Bennison and family haNo moved from Washington street to East Mainstreet.
 Fred Weston and family have moved from West Main street to an apartment on South Washington
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

(Continued on Page l0)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Congregational Notes
Catholic Church Votes

Rev John Cotter Of the L.aSalIctte order of Hartford spoke at the masses in the church Of Our Lady of Mercy yesterday morning. He substituted in the place Of Rev. John F.. Fay the pastor, who is confined to the rectory with a cold. Father ray's condition shows improvement today.
 A months mind requiem mass will te said at the church Saturday morning at $ o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Charles F. NcC'aII
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18

the administration committee of the
Georgia Baptist convention and the
executive committee of the Christian
Index, to which DR.. Weaver lad ap-
pealed for advice on the Fox matter,
the following conclusions were reach
ed and transmitted to DR.. Weaver:
In compliance with your official
request We unanimously advise YOU
as follows: First, that DR.. Fox's re.
hs.ous beliefs as frankly stated by
himself in writing, in our opinion.
are so radically different and utterly
opposed to those held by Baptists
that it is impossible for him to con.
tlnue as a teacher in their UNIVERSE
ty. We believe that if he should so
continue and our people became &C.
quainted with the facts, his further
connection with the institution
would seriously cripple, if it did not
utterly wreck both your administra-
ton and Mercer university.
1--WE grant to DR. Fox, of course,
a perfect right to liberty of opinion
in the matter Of his religious beliefs
but we do not think he has either
the legal or the moral right to hold
same time teach in Mercer univer-
sity.
1--WE therefore recommend to you:
"F'irst, that DIR. Fox be requested
to resign his professorship in Mercer
university at once.
Second, if he declines to so re-
sign, we recommend that you de-
clare his place vacant and proceed
TO fill it with some suitable person.
Third, we believe that primarily
the responsibility for this trouble
lies with DR.. Fox. He knew when he
entered the university how utterly
his beliefs were at variance with
those of, the Georgia Baptists who
were employing him. If he had been
as frank in disclosing them then as
he is now the trouble would not have
arisen as he could not have been
elected to the position he now holds.
Nevertheless, we do not believe there
was the slightest intention on his
part to conceal anything or to be
unfair in any way to the university,
therefore we recommend that you be
as generous as possible with him in
whatever financial compensation you
make him for the loss of his posi-
ton"
Commenting editorially upon the
Fox case, the Index in this issue
says, in part:
Before passing from Mr. Fox, we
wish TO speak of the evident honesty
of this gentleman in the statement
which he prepared of his religious
beliefs. No one can doubt this fact.
And Furthermore we wish to speak
Of the unanimous concentrations of
his personal life and conduct. His
pastor, Rev. H. N. Fugate, declares
that his church relations are beyond
reproach. Strange as il seems, in
the light of his belief. it appears
to be true. We can but feel that Mr..
Fox might have been. and vet may
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
H~---------------------
(CopYright. 1924

be, won to an acceptance of New
Testament Christianity.
1--WE have no word of criticism of
the students who SO spontaneously
passed resolutions Of confidence in
their esteemed professor. We can
easily understand their recation to
the suggestion that he retire from
the faculty. We are as fully con.
WINGED that they will agree with the
action of the trustees when they are
conversant with his written state
ment of his religious beliefs. We
also appreciate hte expression of
loyalty on the part of hte faculty
We take this to be the mark of that
fine friendship which can come to
fruition among teachers as in almost
no other realm. We do not for q
moment believe that any member of
the faculty will insist that he re.
main after knowing his views as set
forth in his statement. If they do
then they must retire with him, if
they are frank enough to admit their
beliefs.
"Shall we suffer another incident
like this? We shall likely come upon
occasions when men shall be found
within the whirl of the constant dis.
tress of theological controversy. We
believe there are safeguards which
may be fairly thrown about the in
stitution and no violence shall be
done to any Christian teachers free
dom. We hope a committee shall be
appointed at the opening of the con-
vention at Columbus to confer with
the trustees of all our institutions
touching this matter of the religious
beliefs of the officials and teachers
of these institutions supported and
controlled by the convention. This
protection should include not only
the educational institutions, but ev-
cry agency of the convention
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
Making a Balanced Ration for
Oairy Cows

Making Balanced Ration for
Dairy Cows
J. S. A., DonalsonVille, Ga,
writes: Can [ make a balanced
ration for my dairy cows out of
the following feeds: Cottonseed
meal, corn and cob meal and
soaked velvet beans? / will
have a rye pasture for them to
Craze on as soon as / can grow
it. / snapped my cotton seed
for meal, pound for pound. Was
that d good trade? ] want to
raise 10y own feed but do not
know how to mix it for best
results.
A proper combination of the con-
centrates you mention should enable
you to provide d very satisfactory
ration for your dairy cows, We
would prefer to grind the velvet
beans and the corn and cob meal
together. Equal parts of these two
materials might be used in the man.
ner indicated. If you do not expect
to shell the velvet beans, the mix
ture should he ground very fine.
The hull Of the velvet bean, as you
know, is very hard, and unless it is
finely ground, it may even cause
some irritation of the digestive tract
of eliminating animals. This, of
course, is not SO likely to occur with
mature animals or with those of
the class mentioned as with animals
having stomachs Of a smaller con-
tent
We would suggest that you mix
the cottOnSeed meal parts. This
should furnish very good concen-
trated ration, and it will be quite
we'll balanced as we'll. You should
feed all of the grain ration needed
to supply the needs of your indi-
Vidual cows.
AS the flow of milk will vary with
the age and size or the animals con-
cerned, and i'll accordance with the
lactation period, we suggest that
you use a measure so that you can
accurately determine the amount of
feed given to any individual. About
one and one-half pounds of grain
would be the right amount to feed
per 100 pounds of live weight If
you weigh the milk and the feed
you can soon tell whether you are
using too much grain or not. When
the flow of milk fails to increase,
then the use of additional grain
would be a mistake. A rye pasture
would furnish very excellent grazing
during the fall and winter. You
can, Of course, use any Of the other
cereals if you wish.
A ton of cotton seed contains ap-
proXimately 1875 pounds of digesti.
bic proteins, 80 pounds of digestible
carbohydrates, and 1873 pounds of
digestible fat. A ton of high grade
cottonseed meal on the other hand
contains 37,2 pounds of digestible
proteins, 1863 pounds Of digestible
carbohydrates, and 1872 pounds of
digestible fat. The dairyman who
is called on to buy and provide his
animals with a liberal supply of pro-
TENS would obtain about three times
as much of this element in a ton
of cottorseed meal as is found in a
ton of cotton seed. Moreover, a
ton of cotton seed only contains
626 pounds of nitrogen, 25.4 pounds
of phosphoric acid, and 23.4 pounds
of potash. Whereas. a ton of cot
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
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