New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 3

oston Store We CLOSE TURDAYS AT 9. MON- DAYS AT 6. Just Keceived, o Big, Showing,of the Latest and Newest Tdeas in MIDDY BLOUSES An white braid W hite—L"ine trim, s 6 to 20 ycars, and 36 to Ul navy emblem on 42 inch. blue wool detachable, 36 to 42 inch. White—With collars attached an emblems on sleeve, navy. serge navalt White—\With navy and Coven Gala- tea collars, sizes 8 to 20 years, 36 to 42 incn. fast colors, Khaki G —l-ast color, si to 42, at quality Linéne, emblem on 42 in. Navy Bluc—Heavy white braid trim, sleeve, fast color, 36 to naval Navy ~olor, 42, fast 36 to Wool Serge—Perfectly naval emblem on siceve, All the above arc the Best Grades Manufactured. Prices range $2.00 to $6.75. PULLAR & NIVEN OLDS Head or chest— are best treated “externally” with \ZCKSVAPO *YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307. 60’ + Horllck’s the Ongnnl Malted Milk -~ Avoid Imitations & Substitutes o Tir— A trucks, from | to 3 tonms. AMERICAN Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. : A. M. Pannessa, Prop. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists, ‘MAXWELL SEP.VICE STATION. REAR 192 MAI STR Phone 38 DFNTSON [ARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Storaze. Supplies and Repalring. S — HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPER AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. . I operate a daily Freight and Ex- | press Service. New Eritai ven and New York. Trucks rented by asy or hour. Tocal and Long Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS CGarage . 1819, AUTO REPAIRING THAT'S UL". JU X AND WE \\'lLL B SERVIC . New Ha- Distance House At '1 our AUTO REPAIR CO.! 115 GLEN STREET, 1 LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 192 ARCH STREET MANKOSS AUTU LO. DVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. ’uone 2227 ]39 Arch S“ i law, | itia, »Galates, | ! Tht governor's ! curbed. Balanced Six, 1 i limit to | or | cond:tion means first | fort us | of ! public Livecy Cars for Hire, Day agd Night | 1aid. | the ! ernment | should | the | are GOVERNOR COOLIDGE, READS HIS MESSAGE : " Advocates Moderauon and Fair Trea(menl for All Governor Calvin Coolidge, wchusetts, in annual m the s legislature, day, recommends ¢ of the law creasing treatment to ate tending the i mothers educ al facilities, lfor public cérs of continuation of the state recognition for general moderation in all address follows: Members of the General Court: The past always limits and directs the future. Recent vears have been marked by much change and great It has been a time requir- effort. To discharge para- ope mount been incurred. During the past vear the constitution of the common- wealth has been revised. Theé entire cutive administration has been re- wnized. A forty-eight been estublisted. The problems econstruction hav been solved. oyal speech and action has been prohibited. Profiteering has been Transporiution has been re- lieved. A great forward step has been taken in cducation. No one year has ever witnessed iike accomplishments. Considéred as a whole it has been stupendous. The commitments of the commonweaith r.vst be met, the vari- ous departments supported and strengthened, the public security maintained, the organism of govern- ment must continue to grow, but new enterprises should be undertaken only e of the most urgent public ne- In general, it is a time to to retrench rather than to has conserve, re tration of the present iaws than to seek new legislation. but perseverance and patience. It is not to be understood that ad- ditional legislation will never be re- quired. The future will require But it is the present that must considered. This commonwealth is less in need of new laws than ever be- for The greatest benefit you can confer is the speedy making of neces- sary appropria s, adjustment of me details, and adjournment. This is not critici The completeness of the laws reficcts the ability and ac- complishments of the general court. You can displs no ater wisdom than by resisting proposals for need- less legislation. ot law, T Lconomy. It is not a policy of proposed tion. All economy. ought alwz recession that but @ policy of conserva progress is the re In this the to lead. At a time national peril cconomy has a diffe ent meaning than at a (ime of secu ity encountered and over- come - our: But there is a ten- detioy to-mdintain the same lavish expenditure. Governaient expenses must now be reduced from a war to peace basis. This must be done in the first place s with which to dangerously near the point of cxhaustion. There is a the taxing power of a state beyond which increased rates produce decreased revenue. 1f that be ex- | ceeded intangible securities and other personal property become driven out of its jurisdiction, industry cannot mect its less burdencd competitors and no spital wiil ge found for eniarging old starting new enterprises. Such a stagnation, then ssolution. -~ There is be- a danger that our resources be taxed out of existence and prosperity destroyved. Another and most important con- deration, @ fact that cannot be con- troverted, that have to paid by the public. cannot imposcd on any class. i power that can prevent a distribution the Lurden. The landlord may the one who sends check to treasury, but his tenants, nevertheless, make the payvment. A great manufacturer may contribute a large share of his income, but still e money cemes from the consumer. Taxes must and do fall on the people in whatever form or name they are There is no other source rich enough or powerful enough to meet the public requirements. It is use- less to delude ourselves, and fraud- ulent to tempt to delude others, with the claim that the public reve- nues are or can be derived from anv source save the people themselves. Proper cannot long Dbe taxed. 1t can be confiscated. Ultimately it always the user of property that is taxed. In Massachusetts the users of property are the people. The axes are paid by the people. It is impossible to escape the con- clusion that high taxes malke high prices. So long as the 'cost of gov- is high the cost of living will be hig Th s usually a source of misunderstanding and aiways ¢ source of discontent. The duty that government now owes to the people is to reduce their burdens by paying off the obligations that came from the war rather than imposing additional burdens for the support of new projects. The commonwealth -needs a double portion of the civilizing Influ- ence of conservation and economy. Having met our war obligation to pa; decay and « is ta be | let us meet our peace obligation to | save. Public Health. Along with economy of resources go conservation of the public The physical well-being of a people is the foundation for all ad- vancement. Lack of bodily vigor ts beginning of a state’s decadence in all With a people in a sound pi 1 condition all things possible. Great progress has been made in medical science and skill, and relief has been found from many of the terrors of dlsease. bBut too little attention has been given to health. | 8O delivered to- | war veterans and | things. | duties great obligations have : hour week ! form, a time to stabilize the admin- i rather | alt of | government of be | which accident, of but of in- should full bodily i all is not | heredity or | telligent tr: be attacked | our schools. weaklinz development, a matter of environment, ring. This with great v in all We cunnot d a race a lope to survive i i any of the world competitions. | 1t has, besides, a moral aspect. The ' unsound social und economic theorics which deluge the earth from time to time are not the progeny of stalwuart men and women. Sound bodies do not breed that kind of unsound doc- | trines. Alonz with a vigorous train- ing for ical development should a to think healthful thoughts. For after all it must ! remembered thal “as a man thinketh in his heart so is he.” Motherhood. For some ycars Massac been committed to the poliey of a dren by assisting the mother them. This he a wise and beneil Institutional and family c much to commend thens, mother should be parted from children on account of poverty alo This policy may well be extended in its scope to the giving aid, nursing and medical care to needy expectant mother: ored, childhood Iy recommend relief through ork zor bre poliey. have but no er protected. I the extension of thi the same or like agencies as now administer mothers’ aid. In our desire to assist those who come from other shores we must not neglect the native born. Coming into the roval estate of every Amer- ican he should have a royal welcome. It was the wise men who bore gifts. A wise commonwealth will not be neglectful of the days of nativity. Education. The main product and sole reliance of this commonwealth is the intelli- gence of her citizens. Her universities and colleges, her public and schools, her libraries and societies have been source of education, technical anad vocational training, and the spread- ing of general intelligence and in- formation. That position must not be diminished. In our past solicitude for the pupil we have neglected the teacher. In honor and in compensation the pro- fession of teaching surpassed by commercial and indus- trial employment. This has resulted carnest- literary { normal schools by one-third, and will trained instructors of our youth. The ancient respect for our schools and | for learning cannot be continued un- who there teach and lead. of education itself diminished unless it can be received in an attitude of reverence. Unless the teacher amounts to something the ! pupil will not amount to anything. No talent is too high for education, no price too greut for understanding. The beginning of the remedy lies in increased compensation for our tcaching force. 1 recommend that this be provided by law. It will be found that the public estimation will follow theipublic treasure? Public Security. No government can endure that does not amply provide for the pub- lic security. Its first line of defence is the police. Although, for the most part, they are appointed and main- tained by the cities and towns, they are public officers; they represent the authority of the commonwealth. Heretofore they have stood in a re- latively better position as regards compensation than now. They must receive something more than the pre- of those The value be re- and grave to maintain their position commensurate with the sponsibilities they assume and dis- charge. They are entitled to fair treatment in the matter of quarters, duty and promotion. Unless promo- tion be made on merit and adequate quarters and salary provided by the cities and towns I recommend that a remedy be provided by legislation. The police of Massachusetts have never failed, xcept for the Boston incident, which is too well known to ! need rehearsal or comment. That in- | cident appears to be closed. A new | force is in office. You will have be- fore you the report of the Commis- sioner, 'Edwin U. Curtis. As you | consider his recommendations you i will remember ment and courage the control of the police of Boston would not now be determined solely by the laws of the commonwealth. Militia, The commonwealtin has never been without a force of trained and equip- i ped soldiers. At present that force con_ sists of the State Guard and a skele- ton organization designed to continue the name and traditions whenever ddesirable of our overseas unit: The State Guard did duty recently in Boston for about one hundred day The other force was held in readine: | for any call. Plans are under wz for a consolidation of these forces into a new volunteer militia, which will be federalized that it may be equipped by the national government. The State Guard came to the rescue of the government and restored order in Boston. That order once restored | was maintained to perfection. The officers and men under most trying circumstances met every duty. They gained and held the confidence, re- spect and gratitude of the people of Boston. They were assisted for a time by a volunteer police which was under the authority of the city. The State Guard was under the authority of the commonwealth. Many of them were business and professional men, many were wage earners. All made a great sacrifice, and made it with a spirit of patriotism that must be recognized. I therefore recommend that the city of Boston be authorized to incur expense for a medal or certificates for its volunteer p-lice, and that each member of the guard serving in Boston be given a medal or cer cate in token h loyalty to his commonw th and his determina- tion to support and defend his govern- ment. of Veterans. There are among after Motherhood should be hon-} private ; unexcelled as a is coming to be ; in diminishing the attendance of our : soon make impossible the securing of ; less that respect attach to the persons | is | ailing rate of wages in the industries ! that but for his judg- | us, our pride and | our glory, veterans of threc wars. Massuchusetts has done more for her returning scivice men than all s yet been donc by all the [ States of the N Her | und solicituac [ worn the unir not but relief of thosc lated & 1 of | forth her n land case, inua- [ tion of wpprepriations for such reliet. The State that cels its defenders is unworthy defended. Agricultar tivn is the main the products of out substantial fizure, prob- one hundred million There is no better oppor- ns ti other who have vune. ev who their )et ependents jealous watchfulness comriend neg of being Our ! dustri popu t should his kceping of domestie hould be stimulated. Ou forts should be directed to the perity of the men now on the farms. We have some untilled soil. But if the present fa er is made success- i ful and prosperous, if the rewards of his labors arc made secure, there will be no lack of others to cnter the field and use all available land. It would be of little advantage to the iman who has his 1 avings in- vested in his farm to have another establishment set up at public ex- pense to compete with him. It is fundamental that the way to assist an enterprise is to assist i people engaged in the enterprise. Malke the farmer succeed and the success of farming is established. Fa- lities for this purpose provided. ILeta continuing appropria- tion insure their continued function- ing. ani- ef- pros- mals Codification. There will shortly be laid before you codification of the laws. It represents a vast amount of labor. There is every reason to suppose it will be ac- curate, complete and satisfacto: profession, eagerly await the opportunity to this revision. Tts adoption means c tainty where now is doubt, precision where now there is obscurity. be at once rsade for its cempletion, i and this report be adopted at an early date of the p ent session. Humanize Government. It is pre-eminently the province of government to protect the weak. The i average citizen does not lead the life of independence that was his in for- mer days under a less complex order of society. When a family tilled the | soil and produced its own support it was independent. When it produces but one article, and that %in owned by others, it is dependent. It may be infinitely better off under the latter plan, but it is evident it needs { a protection which before was not re- quired. Let Massachusetts continue to regard with the gravest solicitude the well-being of her people. By pre- scribed law. by authorized publicity. by informed public opinion let her continue to strive to provide that all conditions ' under which her citizeps f'live are worthy of thé high estate fof man. Healthful housing, whole- some food, sanitary working condi- tions, reasonable hours, a fair wage for a fair day’s work, opportunity full and free, justice speedy and impartial and at a cost within the reach of all, are among the objects not only to be sought but made absolutely certain and secure. Government is not, must not be, a cold impersonal machine, but 2 human and more human agency, appealing to the reason, satisfying the heart, full of mercy, assisting the good, resisting the wrong, delivering the weak from any impositions of the strong. Massachusetts is committed to this and will strive consistently for its complete realization. This is not paternalism. It not a servi- tude imposed from without, but the freedom of a righteous self-direction from within. Economic Discontent. During this year we shall celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of content. condition. successful. They sought to improve their Their efforts Compare the bleak shore the present abounding plenty of a re- plete civilization. They have not been unmarked by histor; Industrially a great change has been wrought since their day. Human na- ture has not changed. It is constant. It will not change. Man always functions true to his nature. Our com- monwealth was not settled for paramount purpose of material pros- perity. It was recognized to be desir- able d desired, but as a means, not 1sa Prompt Reher Colds It clears the membranes of catarrhal collections and causes the muccus to flow, natually, relieving the bron- | chxal passages of tickles and membranous system is purified and strengthened and natural healthy conditions are speed- | ily brought about by Lino- whole i nine, lung food. Linonine $1.20. at all drg stores—=60c¢, that | admiration ! in- ! soil | n on the ! the * are already | the report of the commission on the ! The | the public and the bench ! use I most | earnestly urge that an appropriation | a plant | the settlement of Massachusetts. The * Pilgrims came filled with a noble dis- ; have been ; on the edge of the wilderness with | the | For Coughs and Their faith was not in en- but in men. Durig ihe world vmed that our as an end. vironment, it was pro- cause was the cause of the people; that success meant their success and their welfare. We | confronted with an attempt to trarslate this success entirely into ma- terial pro ity: th are assoc tions of kinds of people whose main object is to secure more mone; ' for their members. Theer is 4 suppo- { sitian ‘that by means mankind can hereufter vith the { diture of little or no effort forts and sentiment to any class. They have their sentatives in 2l quarters t money prosperity abound: nce with what had for year 50 Juudly proclaimed many sup- that in such prosperity they would find complete safisfaction. In this they nave becn, of course, sorely { disappointed. They now think if they could get more they would find the satisfaction that has thus far cluded them. This lies at the of the present discontent. Prosperity must be sought, but it does not cure discon- tent, Some all repre In acceor been pused say our economic and wage are all wrang. They would ' “pph owe other principle. They are not wrong. They may have been used wrongfully. It is the conception of them and their purpose that is wrong. We are suffering from a sho 1 kinds cof materials. "he only remedy s to put more effort, not less, into production. If we want wnore coal and wheat and sugar we shall get it by giving more cloth and shoes and ma- chinery. Changes in prices will give no ultimate relief. Shaortage is met only by saving and production. Men have learned very well how to get; they need to be encouraged to save. Saving and production govern dis tribution. Greater distribution com from greater capital. If we can pro- duce and save, economic law dis- tributes. No power can prevent it. Capital must accrue to the use of the people or it perishes. The shop, the railroad, the bank are all for the use of the people. Even the millionaire finds he must, for his own satisfaction, turn over his art gallery to the public. We cannot help the people by de- | nouncing these fundamental principles for their delight, bu* by teaching them for their advantage. It is time to dis: card fictions and bring forward re- alities. We need to change aur standards— not of property but of thought. We need to stop trying to be better thai some ane else, and start doing some- thinge for some one else. If we put all the emphasis on our material pros- perity, that prosperity will perish, and with it will perish our civilization. The best that is in man is not bought with a price. To offer money only is to ap- peal to his weakness not his strength. Man is more than of the earth. He will not find his satisfaction in things that are of the earth earthy. Em- ployer and employed must find their satisfaction not in a money return, but in a service rendered; nat in the quan- tity of goods, but the quality of char- acter, Industry must be humanized not. destroved. It must be the instrument not of selfishness but of service. Change not the law but the attitude of the mind. Let our citizens look not to false prophets but to the Pilgrims; let them fix their eyes on Plymouth Rock as well as Beacon Hill. The supreme choice must be not the things that are seen but the things that are uhseen. Public Will. government belongs to the people. It is distributed. They own it. The taxes are paid by the people. | They bear the burdens. The benefits of government must accrue to the people. Our property belongs to the people. Tt is distributed. They own classes, to all the people. The func- tions, the power, the sovereignty of | the government must be kept where they have been placed by the consti- tution and laws of the people. Not private will, but that public will, which speaks with a divine sanction, must prevail. Our Law and Order. There are strident voices urging re- | sistance to law in the name of free- ! dom. They are not seeking freedom even for themselves—they have it; they are seeking to enslave others. Their works are evil. They know it. They must be resisted. The evil they represent must, be overcome by the good others rdpresent. These ideas which are wrong, for the most part Mrs. S. E. Greenwald Says Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic,made her eat better, sleep better and feel better. Mrs. Greenwald’s Letter Centralia, Ill. —“I was run-down, could not eat or sleep, and my lungs pained me a good deal so I could hardly do my housework. Vinol built me up after all other medicines had failed so now I eat better, sleep better and feel better in every way. Vinol is certainly good for a run-down system” — Mgs. . E. GREENWALD Such letters prove how nervous, | anaemic, run-down, overworked men, women and children increase their appe- tites, strength and endurance by takin Vinol. That is because it contains beel and cod liver peptones, iron and man- ganese peptonates — the greatest tonics NOWN. Your money back if it fails. Clark & Brainerd Co., John J. Me- | Briarty, Druggist. W. H. Russell, | Druggist and Druggists everywhere imported, ideas which { done. power Massachusetts must it education rerm I not law. depended on con about this. > ef- | servants of sin.” arc not peculiar | laws are the slaves of their own crime. | It is not for the | thas the must be supplanted are right. This can The meaning of America is & which cannot be overcome. lead in teaching criminal and ignorant are the by be What he claims a right others, that must he admit o & right to do to him. His is his own protection. He mitting himself to the d| wthers, but responding to quirements of his own nat are not manufactured, thel imposed; they are rules of isting from everlasting to e| He who resists them resis hé commits suicide. The man requires sovereigntyr ment must govern. To obj To disobey death. Organix ment is the expression of the commonwealth. Into is entrusted the grave res| of its protection and perpeti Prosecution of the ! of the [ redies. t is fundamental that freedom is to be secured by disobedience to Even the freedom of the slave | of the is no mystery \ who sin are the | . They who break the | i | | the supremacy There "Thev stitution. advantage of others is abjured to obey his own advantage. t the laws, citizen but for Aage-Allen & INCORPORATED HARTFORD. Music Lovers, Attention! 600 Columbia Recor 49¢ 49c ON SALE F RIDAY MORNING These are 10-inch, ularly at 85c. There is a fine assortment of vocal and instrum dance music, old favorites and popular hits, and you ef vour choice at about half what you have to pay in the way. These will be on sale Friday and Saturday, Main Floer, 24 Suits at $29-3° 29 Suits at *3 Chic Suits of check velour, Smart Suits of tricotin wool velour, devet de laine, ford, devet de laine, wa mixtures, oxfords, silvertone lours, silvertones, in and iridescent. There are oxfords, lisht brown, ba both belted and tailored other new winter shades; models. If you want a Suit of these Suits have fur ¢ that is suitable to wear now There are belted, straig] and in the spring, buy one of and tailored models. these. All sizes. sizes. Velvet Frocks at *49 We have several very smart Velvet Frocks which are sp priced at $49.50. All of the most wanted repre: such as straight-line and blouse of these X are embroidered and braided: some have cord girdles. The are navy, black, taupe and brown. Come early, as the asse double-disc Columbia Records that se new styles are models. Many Our Christma Club is open until January17 etter Join Now CamroiaL TRUST CO.