New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 8

o state organzation the Federal govern- i ment, sency of the latter. i ana Up mber 1, it was neces- most sary for Connecticut to spend a total | the declaration of Wi the report says, figures on expendi- It consists not men nen tures for a similar purposes in other that this merely as « but at the request educ safely, nec federal program of conservation made \d desirable n as an a to Nove cases, & the now but nd we authority of tt ¢ committee ates show. however, volunte workers mount is relatively small. The report of the Prudential com- ; town mittee follows i In accordance with the uctions lacking of the Council, this undertake the | submits for your consideratio: var conditions, action the results of its in the st Expenditures Will Be Cartailed— | Plans for Future Made instr in machi adequate Committee hereby m act that a tically nd pla nd Ltions for invest ties and plar o Hartford, committee, of Defense, zanized nd executed thousands Nov. The Prudential | Connecticut State Council rendered to the council a report relative to the con- | tinuance of the activities of that body. After advocating retrenchment | in expemnditure and sersonnel, in view of the sigaing of tb armistice, the report recommends that the coun- cil continue to e in order carry activiti made sary by the war and the uncertain- ies of rewdjustment. In tt direct bearing upon nection it pointed out that war | of continuing the bureaus should continue until need of their services no longer exist In explaiming the respe hich the of th Council and the hureau eeded in spite of the hostilities, the report poi: he council was originally government THE WAR ENDED! Surely you do not now fear that Money in the Bank wfll be Seized by the Government! It Will Not Be Seized. There is then no reason for keeping Your Money in the House. Money kept in the house is never safe. Money deposited in the SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN is always Safe. ) See what has happened to money kept in the houses of three persons right here in New Britain, as reported by a local newspaper in the last few weeks: 30, o of the the f mittees arly usefulness brought Arr manc In d resent volunteers by all ove of the in mind their under Hut and peace. ture, various ti \ecess of workers verls which not have heen led even had worke .4 for the cmergency But the ouncil, v future need and conditic of of cu 3 of the state. he made, of ca per- by the the p signing istice obability v oic the ject it seems ' trair their report litions of the opinion 1 the advis work rling with this su vas the task, the wise, and patient Governor Holcomb. this the multitude loval men women consttuting throughout the state, rgely the means emnvloyed has, with a placed and of t0 | to us proper to embody certain phases and ¢ problem which in o con- | on certain nec- | al and of < of the com- its org: Council of | 12 its« name . Connecticut organiz- with stafe | very front rank came into ex- nation in its work. spe the federal | efficiency of the organization agency in'! We all the fact that Connecticut is imply to 1 and at ite in Defense wil end out not, cen kept 1tes services expense, war ithe be policy the to ac that | istence req created its resent $800 STOLEN FROM TRUNK. Anthony Alino, a boarder at 249 Lasalle Street, reported to Captain Grace of the local police department yesterday morning that $800 had been stolen from his trunk at his boarding place. He claims that the some time since The lock of the LARGE ROLL OF BILLS NEARLY DESTROYED. While the firemen were fighting the flames from within the Hanna house, Miss Hanna called to the fire- men that money was hidden in the place. Fireman George Scheyd of Company 1, went to the trunk where the money was hidden and brought out the pockethook containing a large roll of bills. The covering was bwrned and the bills just cscaped destruction. money was taken Thursday afternoon, trunk was smashed. PPROPRIATED FATHER’S ROLL. | About a week ago Willlam Acula of 343 High Street reported to that his 13-year-old son, Leo, took $150 out of his trunk and left town. the polico The same thing will happen to your money if you keep it in the house. Moreover, it earns nothing for you there. Then bring your Money to the SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN, where it will earn something for you every day. In a year $100 will grow to be $104, and larger or smaller amounts in like proportion. THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS This Is the Picture of the Bank te Deposit in. Look for the Building at 178 Main Street. ASSETS—$10,132,i28.36 SURPLUS—$473,611.18 SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN carrying out in this siate the broad *with Germany. | twenty-one constituting ousands of ¢ with an efficient organization in every city and & country and state were utterly | de necesary by very 1l of the nned with unifor voluntee onnecticut is to tl M whol been so immenseo | ret that under leadership Council, ization have en S0 whereb) of the the well for the minimum in of ( f| Not I ]munv in forcing us into war made it necessary for this state to spend to November 1st a total of $195,000 to carry on our work, but this sum seems small in comparison with the expendi- tures of other states for similar work; for example Massachusetts spent ¢ $694,000, Marylaad, 000, and Michigan $3,500,000. We must consider that there is pub- sentiment that the has | done its work, that the is over. iand the object for which ‘1“ s created has been i | has | lic Council war and tha therefore, its activities should ceasc. We must take into con- i sideration the American trait feeling of resentment against what i considered interference or business activities. This feeling has been ely laid aside during the war, but is very properly returnin rhaps stronger than ever after I been held in restraint. consider the perfectly natu normal desire of the men ana vomen of this Council and its organi- {tion to retura to their long lected husiness affair which | have unselfishly laid aside, | considerable real sacrifice, take this work. It would he | ever, the Amc n the old i to lose | to the sation by sacrifice by war of a and they often to unde { truly deplorable, how- people to fall ways of selfishnes ny of the benefits nd the'individual taught and labor for others and conservation methods and habits of thrift, | back into waste, than the problems of the problems period for efforts. The the war should not | lost sight of, but rather should { profit by them to the future of the state and nation. The Council came into for the pupose of service. [ ing of the armistice ha need of some of its activiti further effort and expense along such lines should cease. But there the of the our best lessons ! war period, are reconstruction i thought and taught us by be we existence are war, which it is of portance to continue certainties of readjustment, until such time as the need has been moved or until they can be taken over by duly authorized agencies. Mean- while the Connecticut State Council of Defense organization constitute: the only means to carry on the work and the National Council of Defense has asked the State Council to keep their organization in full working ef- ficiency to carry out the federal plans. The successful carrying on of the work needed will require the assist- ance of local organizations throughout the state. This need has been filled by the War Bureaus, and the mem- bers of these Bureaus khould unsel: fishly stand by until their work is finshed. or until it can be taken over | under properly worked out plans looking to the continuance of non- partisan local organizations valuable for the future welfarc of qur state. It will, with your approval, be the | policy of this Committee in supervis- ing the expenditures of the various comittees recommended, to continue to see that they eliminate any details or expense justified under the pressure of war conditions, but the discontin-| ance of which now would not im- peril the successful carrying on of what necessarily remains of thein | worl Taking into careful the foregoing, it has been' the effort of your committee to counsider and | recommend the continuance of such work as would in our opinion be jus- tified under present conditions. In dealing with the individual com- mittees we have divided them into four groups Group 1: Committees whose ac- tivities it is the opinion of our com- mittee shonld under conditions, be discontinued ation of Societies, Education, Finance, Registration and Training, Sanitation and Medicine, War Exhibits Group IT: Committees recommend- ed to continue, but without further | expense: ILegal Committee, Commer- | cial Relations, Department of State Protection, Transportation, Liberty Chorus, Military and Naval. Group III: Committees of War tivitles whose work it is necessa temporarily continue. Under this | i heading, as your committee advises the continuance of the activities, we give briefly in connection with each committee our reasons for so doing. xecutive Department: This depart- ment {s, of course, the direct means by which the federal agency gets in touch with the state organization. Woman’s Divison an aid to the lixecutive department of the Council | in its various activities, and as an aid in carrying out the work of other ac- | y to continue, such as Americanization, Child Welfare, and nd Recreation. 1 Fuel Adminis al activity, but requires some from the Council for the suc- ful carrying on of its work in this e and must discontinued the utmost under the consideration | tivities neces tion: It is e as by the Federal | bvernment Don’t endanger the life of that pre- cious baby by using unknown or un- pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY PURE PASTEURIZED eliminate ALL question or richness. From selected sources of high qual- ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- 1ZED in a modern creamers OUR PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfy the most exacting. SAFE MILK and of impurity $550,- the Council | *complished, | with personal | We must | neglect- | benefit | The sign- | Temoved the | and | other activities made necessary by the | im- | un- re- | the | time ag it | recommend | proper »e continued until such | end | its work 401 PARK STREBET J. E. SEIBERT & SON, I NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918 NERVOUS EXHAUSTION “FRUIT-A.TIVES”, or Fruit Liver Tablets, Gave Great Relief. MR. WM. H. OSTRANDER 885 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. “I have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 30th. I referred the case fo a physician who wrote me personally, advising the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. I bought three boxes and used themas directed. Zam feeling fine— better than I have in the past nine months. I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics orsalts so long as ‘Fruit-a- tives’ are purchassble ; no more bowel trouble for me 4 recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all. I feel more like 40 than 61, which X have just passed”. ‘WM. H. OSTRANDER. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG, N, Y. Fuel Conservation continued serious shorf cite, Washington plans ance of conservation ticularly in economy. pense is there which the to pay Health and probably even more need for the work of this commitice at the present time than heretofore, and vour com- mittee is wholly in sympathy with the continuance of this work in the p ent. We feel, however, that a portion of the work this commitee is now do- ing cgn gradually be turned over to volunteer orga: ions, and another portion with legislative approval, to the State Police Department Four Minute Men It is necessary to continue for the present the work of this committec in connection v federal plans concerning the; spealers. There is but entailed. Food Supply Commiitee and all lied Committees under this heading: The shortage in the world's supp of food will eventually readjust itself but there is still a necessity for tem- porary work in t ate until such can be turned over to oth- Owing to the ge of anthr: the continu- education, par- connection with home Practically all of the horne Washington, but likely to be smail items Council will be called upon ex- by are Recreation: There is er a Publicity: Your the opinion that of the continuanc licity work, not on the extensive scale that has been ary in the past, but with ample provisions to take care of the needs of the future. The sidious German propaganda recentiv being put out, is a case in point, and requires energetic and forceful han- dling. such work as remains for mittee should be merged the executive department. United States which includes the Boys' Working Re- v This is largely a federal ac- tivity, though very properly closely allied and merged with state control and requiring state funds. Until fed- eral policy is decided, it will be im- possible to know what will be the fu- ture of this department. Meanwhile, recommend continance of state committee is of there is great need of energetic pub- nece this in that com- ot we aid Group tivitie special a program islature in making them permanent activities. Under this heading comes the work of committees whose activ- ities while not strictly war work are much too valuable to lose, and we the continuance of these ties until such time as, in a and orderly manner, they can be brought to the attention of the leg- islature Americanization: whose ac- giving ting of T should attention Committees be continued to the perf acti The future safety our institutions rests largely upon education of our people ,to the that the people of all races and nationalities within the state shall be united harmoniously. Child Welfare: Starting in the face much prejudice. this work has the respect and confidence of of the of gained all classes. Committee on Historical Records: The work of this committee very properly should be included in the State Library plans, but until appro- priation is made it is necessary for this Council to provide the funds so that the work of the committee and will be of great importance to the 2 in the future. In advising the continuance of the committecs enumerated in Group No. 4, we s st that cach committee | prepare a record of thelr work accom- and | and their plans for the fu- definite and expilcit rea- sons for a continuance, that such re- ports may be available for the prop- er committees of the legislature hav- ing in chrge the future of all this work. plished ture, with submitted COMMITTF Respectfully BUDGET Ex-FPres. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 16, —advt. little expense | Al- | in- Your committee suggests that | Employment Service, | which will justify the leg- | | i | . "CLOTHING HOUSE Fstablished 1886 Copyright 1918 Hart Schafaer & 345 It sounds good when we mention Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes $25 and higher, Insist on quality in your Christmas gifts. House Coats $4.00 to $12.00. Bath Robes $4.00 to $10.00. These make substantial gifts, Boys’ Skating Caps $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. g DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN MANRDSS AUTO O] OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorle, Repair Work a Speciall [ 139 Arch 's theater, Dee.| STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. 29297 l Ex-Pres. Taft, Fo: —advt. INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over % century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. I2x-Pres. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 16 —advt The DIET During | and Afte The Old Reliable Round Package o specity Horlick”s e origina Others Are Imitations NEW BRITAIN GAS LIGHT CO. | Showroom, 25 West Main Street