New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 3

" AMERICANIZAT » > ™ hd b Boston Dainty Underga in Lingerie and All here SOMETHIN Three-in-One € Bkirt, Drawer and I all combined in bungling thickness : needlework and J bon They al Cover mb top in nation, rav cdlewo They In all filet and Gowns, flesh Val soles up. 10 wonderful showlig colors. PROBLES of has be feder connec their concede fo state. for the the work. by state our allies lstment It complete taken rental 1t and in of here is census any in tc without to the of faci was citizens taking total census avery and portation, e cer urces ic The sec y emergene March 9, 151 governor appoin Burpes lict Moss Ives, a | maintain within the listed, u th months nnel has for the past 18 valuable the Hom state a i ther ver ! mon to nor public peace occurr to condit November 1 members the ing stimulated from its members T men to the federal ercentage of missions the training in the Hom tire net cost of to November 1 Aa itemized vouche every In the The val of t to the eithe has 1S causec rve force rese who! i our m of ¢ offi of the taining ontol board issned Insur iisturt this giver livered ber. In of miiitary years The the in co the considering protect the part tarp f which ance The neces b cease w be force created mend vistio at be mad Home third The Rots was passed novelties can be found Corset Chemise and lig rooms formed and equipped disturbance 1918 of oV public acts the g ing chapter 44 of the 1917, giving extra powers ernor to emerge Committee on ood Supply. ursuant thereto the overnor on April 10 appointed Connecticut committec food supply, with a view to increasing and conserving the agri- ‘(‘\Al:\nul of the state. Sub- | cequently, Scoville, one of its | members, »ointed federal food {administratorfor Connecticut andupon | | meet cios St()l’e « a ot resources Robert t was men S the creation of the council of defense became part of its By reason this committe: or- of the activi- committee and with the of the agricultur state, there has been an & increase in the food pro- the state. State Council of Defense. When the United States became party to the war it t evident that if confusion, friction, duplication, del and woul be avoided, there must be a central directiag gency this state to ef fort and expedite activitic to be to perform federal came time real compli- secre- ganiz of tion thi co-operation of the encouragi ists Tucts Th of o for quality scame 5 it NEW. 1misole G ) Chemisa, late cor Th s Zavelope Chem a in wway with e ome : and at ituations stat e h around the waist; business with the L lace trim; rib- ST ree-in-one wi the Cover, tary o Filet kirt, Val ational De the authorit each 1 me et t1 before N 1ioned, on April 1917, I ap- : - the C cticut Council of IN T cn to negict the war activ- this state. I councils have a nu- hip, one instance hundred man and uant to 2 in ne qual'ty in somie states these merous memberx in man 3 our couneil on i9 ing e eh Lid now nu S three of are women ithout we coun- of the all activities te port to fully The lace trin 3 1 the wan government cis xtended of the the jur state depart- vital to e which were diction ‘ The ndertaken to me by ol scme e cost the the tote coun of il oller’s office which the work repor a Our progressive action and of cour ense has pticn, effective wise in counsel, and at stance to the It has been recognized oflic as in the in efiicient c national ol been in con in has gov- fed- forefroni of rduct programs. activities there energy. to criti- has un- the Im- been ore assi by als important has within has been There this state so wisely that inimum vaste dlsposition things the council dertaken, but considering promptu cha the orga tions which it the comine able results of their efforts are re- marks and we owe a deep debt of gratitude to the mcn and women of our council of defense who have so unselfishly given their time and ener- gies to Connecticut the leader of the nation in the business of wa Conditions which were showed needof ccrtain the council spansored which approved themsel that, closing up its their an of N N § AGUTE Page) Lote of created required for frequent als the en in offi ian ubjec 2d i es make en- T prlEH disclosed -which developed so fully siness, the I fully activitic and to W purposes Public spirited n assisted e s v b in its n The Counc further urge con development. In co These activities are Ame canization, Child Weltare and the Labor Employment Service. ation. taking trans- other re- $50,000. mpen rte 13US of onr Americanization, The prosecution of this war posed conditions heretofore known or considered. It has rovealec us elemont alien not o but in speech and sentiment moment whea the United most needed a united coherent with common ideals and puc- we discovered unassimilated of irdividuals w merican citizenship nor fa- with American oims. The of these groups was unfor- nd alarming. They served 1o the draft guotas we were called upon to furnish aad unjustly burdened the citizen class of regis- trants because a very larzc percent- age of the alien class of registrants claimed xemption upoea ground of alienage. This emphasized the unwisdom of our neglect in the past to educate and absorb the immigrant into our body politic. That he s ca- pable of such absorption is obvious te anyone who glances over the casualty list and notes the foreign extraction many of our finest citizen soldie this unabsorbed Gua s d. | the mili- passed the Lucien F and J dut was has ex little which in birth At the States people, pose groups neither m ex Guard iy e for ree en- within possessi eafter its yeen elied, ths ex B Not been dollar's desiroyea of the! ed whicl was due i by the war. On there w 9,923 1nd 3,342 in ia feel- he state, enlarge e reate the pughout nd patriotism, a.ad s furnished 2,645 aquite received forces. a com- their The en- m e Guard. e or of Industrially r and re coastitut i agitators, rather than to bu « headway among pPersors intelligent unders was 3508 alie 1 class a cal to destroy annot make imbhued with ding of the United Bolshevism is comptroller. now an Guard tory znd the emerg: of igr that ate arsenal States. 5 among bond timat and § yroximity of Connec ut to try, and ous imiportant ports of srowing i len aking a who wilt preservation, < eatiment or efore ¢ cvorable consic cation. vielded on during the t cut noted state i1 its emphasis vo has to oula ipon the import- poypular rou art Americ 100 purpose bring cent of com- must make hools efficient p our cient mainte pro- |cent i n into v and ablest end we preparatory | of 14, 1917, ba-|That aur you means vomen men at Dbettam increased young per | our i | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WES financial support and an 2 best calculated to insurc the taxpaver | value received fou devoted to education. money Child W re. The war has brought the value of | human lifo iato facus, as o loss of life in vindicating international justice and ensuriig our national ex- istence has caused uaiversal sorrow. We deeply mourn the loss by shot and shell and by disease of the lives of many thousands of aur young men The public of this state was aroused and drastic action was taken to le the mortality caused the recent epldemic not yet subside Yet every year, among children less than five Vears of age we witness an excessive mortality without its causing much perturbation of spirit empha- sizes our moral responsibility for p mitting preventable waste of human life. We have been intelligently con- cerned about rving animal life and have provided I examination for tuberculosis and of swine hog cholera and have cres sion to de- tect and « diseases among our ha been ly o soli of the ith, of children, but the forts of charitah i It tated that 4,828 age’ die Fisch estimates child 2950 According The A hurried lunch?— Ask for Borden’s Maited Milk—a meal in a glass. All flavors all fountains. Thi, Borden’s—always. Insist on 1t’s theimproved [falted Mi TTHE IMPROVED MALTED MILK] if pr ully cattl to prevent ted a comm dicate su care of ut Wi not | intelligently an left s Aispose our e h welfar life have resu n continuec ng enough must tme commis dissolution, 1 ol 5 report loss of inve is pensior vice. Ti sion in i states 1 last v “Therc umcrous contributt ailway con- somie tempo- ermanent be mention- volving stre tions, under 3, E P Ty s erent, arenty may to st 100, holf Among the principz Connectirut's loss mditions of of labor, the gover general war diffict supplic use was $4.624 stated that are easily and procuring con and one prever of material anc and which 1 gtantly increasing ¢ this : qificuity on account controlled i 1 cu how inexcusable d what a future to th loss of the afforded b 1y vate and of 15 s time pa may 1 th in addition f the decreased off childre cords our the | and enterprises compet n ing sullic help; the tion; the mu rements incident to the of owned automobiles; ¢ the less unrestricted competition of public wutomobiles jitneys’ s0- ratir at option of the the mos sfitable sections reel iilway company’'s char- rrit during favorable condi and improv: increasing burd of of rents statutory maint of ang Te: 1ing thes ol Our r of the men exam were not physically for causes which remediable had in childhood. The time 1 no longer portant of N of laying a one-third on the first draft any them 1 heen wotid they had care privately more ned 2 156 of 1d or proper service called the as come when we can | gwner to neglect this im- | oo subject. | ¢ in afford t red t weather highways, The report further stat “It is the opinion of this c Labor Employment Service. With the drain upon man cident to the creation of a great there was an inev labor cri Inasmuch s Connecticut W the | that the interes of chief munitions center of this country | quire and will continue the crisis wag peculiarl hcre. | electric street Connecticut furnished about 77,000 e tran men for the rmy navy of the | both these United To effect the necessary | tion readjustment, the United States Em- { der proper ployment Service and certain auxiiiary | legislation by vices organizc While this | the necessary burdens would be more was necessary there danger that | equitably apportioned and competitiv it might not be in full sympathy with rights more definitely limited.” the needs of this State, might de- Under the street railway transpo velop a policy out of weny with | tion system in Connecticut the indirect the Connecticut situa To obviate | tz«ition for pavement in cer suchr possibilities the Council of De- | tain loealitic a burden upon fense incorporated the Employment | other localities thus favored, and Service into its structure and it has | require companies to construct been financed very largely with St maint right of way not only funds. - The wisdom of this course Las themselves but for competing been amply vindi the transportation agencies which are not attained. The at prosent required to contribute their cient and has moved in oporticnate share towards the main- mony with the council. of rights of wa It now transpires that tney” public service chief agencie e passengers for tion and reconstruction of the word a public the United States s such should in th Servige. Under those circumstances it of all other similai agencies, be is obviously the part of wisdom to re- | brought under the t 1 of the tain our control over its operations | Public tilitie Commission, and the hin this State. The permanent | traveli protected policy is not outlined from Wash- | in the or damage ington. It is my belief that any such | from irrespons car agency should be controlled by the | and in the sery Htate, th whole clectric ugh it may be advisable to have a T serious and it is a matter deral cor n. Proposals by the Depart are now an extent the gencral welf being formulat am Inform- | of our people, that it s to to ed will for submission to this | be advisable for your honorable body General Assembly by the first of April. | to appont forthwith a Arrangements have been made for the take it under contintance in the meantime of the report at this ses connection with the Federal Empioy Water Supply. ment Service which was supply of the onc the most important our Council of 1 nse. Dependent and Negleeted Children. | utilities, suprlying a public for power and domestic There twenty-five hun- ired dependent and negiccted children | future preservation, now wards of the State. The | and careful utili problem of juvenile delinguency and | largely the future the great number of mentally defec- | people. 1 recommend tive children whose presence in the | Utilities Commission sehools and in the county tempo make a survey of all undeveloped homes with normal children water of the State and fo re- ous difficulty which demands port to the next General Assembly and adequate legislation. their finding and recommendations Patchwork laws concerning its ¢ n'rol and distribution. problems should Sheep. relating to depend orucr a children have undergone no funda- mental revision for more than thirty vears. I recommend the appointment of a commission to study the laws re- lating to children and the practice of other progressive states, and to re- port to the General ly of 1921 ar on of laws and to recommend nd addi- tions n bring- ing togethor relating to ch Epilepiics Dur Board Training pended $18 buildings at the thereto ons on power in- army s sle mmission tate require as a agency, but competing transporta are to survive and ren- servi protecting ould be enacted wheret b the to service rve- y acute railway tation and of States. cenci ome ail s€ wer or harn a street creates not the te a in for el results efti- ete har- tted by tenanc The mobile such on of the demobilizs period is to Employment or carrying is in every sense ufility and hi be a as sulatic matter should 1 ceident common hey render. v is vet of ble o situation is necti involving rent Labor ed which, I be ready so great seer me special coinmis- sion to consideration and to sion. secured b The water State is natural necessit Upon its development ation, depends ver: welfare of our that the Public be directed to o of are some 15es. wi ary [ is a ser supply study these laws dealing with avolded. The s nt and neglected By legislative census of agricultural and manufacturing sources of the State was taken for the ending October 1, 1845, which that v d 289 185 pound of P time we have according to statements I paper; the re year then vd showed sheep in prodi 849, At the sheep 18,000 ave sent Assem vis our existing : < seen in 1he news- han seven per cent. of the v had more than 111 the laws | go. We have a large land adapted to sl 3eeble-Minded cording to past the | last half century the Mansficld | tempted to Hospital has ex- [ most of his of | damage by removed | distinet from 1 roperly t located at | controlled variety the State Institution Lakeville. | natural enemy of i al hundred additional neipal function Feanlomir doolotlnen b olhaye beon irophobia for distribution among committed but eannot be received | human heir and useful dumb an at, the Mansfield School until further | mais. Lamb and mutton are excelient room is provided for them. These are | food and wooi ioth- now jloecated in ot¢her institutions and | ing. The homes where they canuot ade nothing we be cared Increased accomr knowingly provided if the at its feeble-minded chil- | tees of ths institution 0,000 can he econom- such changes less t see to onc mia number we seventy code acreag ecp raising and the at- the for my observatiqn, during the the Tra ars farmer whe has te his town providing dog b5 tees of raise sheey sold flock yearly the statut ool and Mansfield ceblo-minded, or the care stray e e be t she2p, and his is to cultivate those previous appears to the for contribute desirable dog d nothing confident effective sstu is ciin wear an we cat. 1 am would welcome 1ately oda te is |y our lavs tou tions must be st onle T i sheel this to provide for wi permit suc Prop: of util dren. The tru in St estimate tha ly cxpended ing the next two Publi electric ticut considc raising i ation. zing all of our food sup- to our The sources for irpose dur- wisdom Yes for in 1 One The Co on by recent of these i exten . experience the wat more way situation Bl ne such as to Tequire seri- along ou tion wle indus- an: on miles from Greenwich hould larg h rivers Long Isl Sound uty of shad and eason, and our inland made to undred o which of ) supply it is of ou future Stat » efficient The = the utmost welfare that nd importance he 1nd develop ging nd 1€ i'schar should | should ample salmon Utilities | lakes an s can be et cllent food fish of tl D2 their th \ir operation e facilit! report of Public hission just rendered ciically all the railway com- ) Panies are operating at a loss, which pro- shows street Commiss can g M. & iC advances on hand a big business of considerabiy one and we got the silk PACKEF SALI at trem pieces all exceedingly beaut 1t PHENOMENAL R were get thes & C. for mai er, e had costs of stock of silk usual LK par nesday, We 1ous able to Skirts Reme big eparations IN had own DOWN BF Company of Boston was one of the pur ch PACKETS than being PN HARIFO largest business, ir countrw ing to #he failed. soncérn and =un- ith our material and of doing <s for spring Skirts and more than million & at a price which enables us endous reductions froin regular iful and of the finest makes ar this bough t the ha we the purch o 0 connec 3 prices. whol weax S, offer beginning W SDUCTIONS. e choice have years, e tin for thi ilks because we een purchaser v of part our regular concluded ACKT hal s and WERE SILK deal Annual Rostor all short « SILKS semi- we the and domestic AS DEPENDA parts of NEVER ever, MARKED foreizn DOW silks, %o} SILKS FROM THE M. & C. WARERQOMS ALL OF We mention here only a f Moon 40 Crepe Glow de Iuff-a-nv Figured Khaki Fan-Ta-Si in whit Fan-Ta-Si with in Dlack, tan, yard Satin, chine, taupe, 40 white, Kool, wide, win Satin ve Si oplins, Silk Plaid str navy, e Foplins, navy, beautif stunning Plaids, ripe tin black black navy satin strip white stripe Imported Blue and One picce and not space to value. inches stripe, ... ombinations, feta ard mention THE MOST DEPENDABI ew of the many very great \ e Price $2.45 $1.65 $2.45) $2.59 $4.05 $6.45) 51.65) $2.19) $ $1 with coin dot, . $2. wide, $1.95 taffeta, $1.79) more eplional inche: wide, inches wide, 6 wide, 6 inches, inches, .... black, 3 10 36 finish . is a chiffon There d soft here. splendid a yard ex HERE ARE THE SILK PACKETS- ETTER NUMLROUS THAN EVER know the for entire tly You idea nitable gowns, W ented short as ropr Packet being turnable. The Herc Silk are all of displayed the bundre are some Material figured Khaki Kool, . washable s, ble satins, satin Pussy ards yards A e vards while vards yards navy blue figured ' blue charmeuse, ... | rards figared Georgette, ! black satin dudchess, color crepe de Silks, flesh plaid black striped taupe o crepe de « silk shirting, Charmeuse, figured Khaki Kool, taupe de chine, pink crepe de chine, pink Georgette, ... . pink and white black satin duche: vards crepe vards the omplis profitable given tunity. without re Little oppor >d tion, iatien is g 1t by without wy appropr lamentit amplc It 1tion for | the 1o} trapped T ™ 34,000 that for o ssion cls comm wporopriation it Ticient, and with 47 21,000 by Mas- §175,00¢ by rchus ) Vermont Whatever worth f we is doing at = it not advisable propriation to fliciont to demonstrate waters can made to food in profit- \ppear that < our wort I any ke malke one s whether our produce desirak quantities, be 5le 1 t cannot b no ppropriations and ccn 1 and A enous to ams, lakes and poic State Finanees two 3 lothing Industrial atory, supported has heen added | our Reforn School for School for ot? the State. and taticns lengths, check PACKET SALE. , etc. Prices woman know. are not The these where eds of vou items, easily The prices Willow taffet hine Louisi the amount the expended mount Defense, for t1 the « ut separation Home our Roard Gene upon Stat (tug expended 91 Council the Loa. buildings eld 1 tablishment oy Uiown This rormal ms of instit art b; rd haav eneral dation cond Ani 05§ 1t me) Jeneval a sinking fin they busin o State bonds a 00,000 hat § each year In my mes: to the I rccon a 1917 that sferred sinking 1 ener thr from Assembly millio tran to th ndollar he ‘civil list fund vhieh was done 1 iscal year cnding 1913, the ret indebtednes: state was $11,920,002.54. On the 1918, sinking fund this indaebtedr $542 nt in Assel coneidd day of mber, we had s cient Sent amovnts in cu lis 1 to pay leave surplus th ar 1 condition improvenic of the state embly of 191 record wa to it ymmend from poso of ible this encoura ing and would the ; to If th f this fcient for until added of business. the to ning sermons advt. in the regvlar It