New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 3

— e Roston Store WE CLO=E— Saturdays av 9 1% Mondays at 6 P. FARMERS URGED T0 SUPPORT DRY LAWS « voow o |State Grange Also Favors Day- 'Housedresses light Savings Repeal and Bungalow Aprons COST YOU LSS TIAN ¥OU WGl | AT HHOMLL. M. M. 15.—An appeal to anger to aid the federal gov- n its enforcement of the amendment was made by ‘Blukeman, of Stratford, to- { day in annual address the | State Grange which beg Sth an- nual session. e also called for actment of laws which will protect rolers against the evil of robbery of crops. and asked the Grange to take a definite stand on daylight sav- in matter of legislation. he Grange session in Foot opened with the conferring tifth degree upon candida the routine organization for husiness, re- ception of resolutions and. reports, and {at fternoon session the - by the grange office r Blakeman said that the year had been although it had not the high cost of living invaded the ex- pense uc nge as it had private affairs. The treasurer's re- port showed a decreased balance at- tributable to this condition. Money had been judiciously expended, how- ever. Three charters had been re turned due to conditions und several Gran need careful nursing. Concerning Prohibition. Master Blakeman said on the sub- ject of prohibition: *“Our Connecti- cut senate voted to place the disgrace refusing to ratify the prohibition amendment on the state, although and tho of our nation havt measure for its adop- tion and enforcement. ortunately our delegation in congress and those ®enators who refused to accede to & demand for a higher and better civi- lization are not permitted to deprive our state of the advantages of a sa- nation in 1920. refore it becomes patron to use h to aid the federal government in “the enforcement of the law. The rapid growth of our cities in recent vears, populated very largely by people foreign birth and foreign ideals has carried the sentiment of our state far from its reputation of being ‘the land of steady habits.’ Therefore it behooves every home-loving patron to stand firm for those principles of integrity and sobriety upon which the solid foundations of our state goverm- ment were laid.” Daylight Saving Law. Blakeman said that in the year a request was sent | from the er's office for an pressien regarding the daylight ‘ing law.and nearly every Grange voted emphatically in favor of its repeal. This session he said, should take some ‘clear action which will express -the policy of the Grange in a clear and unmistakable m Count One of the problems which confront farmer, M vas that of prote thieve After succ combat- ing drouth, storms, winds. hail, blight, bugs, caterpillars and fungus,” said Mr. Blakeman, “the worst rodents of all are the city thieves. They descend { upon our crops just before maturity and, in the cunning of their malicio ness and destruction, exceed all others. Our experiment station, or our agri- cultural collese, has not devised a practical mgethod of exterminating them. This is a rapidly growIng evil, and while the last General Assembly provided a law with a very severe penalty it does not abate the nuisance. The former must be watchful of s picious persons and be willing to ap- witnesses in court whenever are in possession of evidence which might lead o conviction. Tt would be well if this ion could formulate a plan, which our legisla- tive committee could urge before the next legislature as a possible remedy Highway Blakeman in T every G ernment MAKE THEM ses—Eine quality Peve tigures, nicely and short Iouse D < attractive and Guard stripes and of hall trimmed, long the 1 elastic waist line: ects. Plain Colored and ams in sizes 36 to Checked Gin, of 46, $2.00 10 $3.00. Extra Sizes—New, ratter dainty patterps, aicely made and $3.50. Aprons—All kinds Percale, elastic in Cheeked Ginghaun, trimmed: sizes 18 to > Bungalow and am and open b to in Ging button styles, ks, waist it fronts, line, ar to Agents for McCall Patterns any price, hun- 00, on 50 to ete., s eve hoose from, § highest court sustained ever The best pattern at 10c to e cach, McCall Magazine PULLAR & NIVEN ROUP Spasmodic croup is usually relieved %ith one application of- for January 10c. a the duty of utmost en- | degvor of Master early out ex- o \;IM delivery and heavy. duty trucks, from V; to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Ligl tem ing and Iguition Sys- Specialists. MAXWELL SEP.VYCE STATION, REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN ETREET _Starting, L) Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Hepatring, HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. - Mr. way should erring to high- developments said that there be some further development of the so-called feeder roads that the farmers may be more easily in touch with the centers of trade at all sea- sons of the year. :Many of the best rms are not being operated at a maximum of their producing capacity because of the highways leading to them four months of the year. He urged the Grange to adopt a definite policy to be placed beforc the legisla- ture whereby state aid can be used to improve feeder roads. This would increase the value of farm lands and so increase the amount of food pro- duced to assist in feeding our own people. Relations With Labor. In reviewing the session of the Na- tional Grange Mr. Blakeman analyzed the matter of Grange affiliation with the Federation of Labor. He sald: “Wherever efforts have been made to bring organized labor and the farm- ers together it has always resulted in the labor unions wanting shorter hours. higher wages and cheaper food: but when the problem of what labor would do to help the farmer produce cheaper food the came up the unions refused to affiliate. Their demands weer simply impossible.” Of the reconstruction period, Mr. Blakeman said: “The farmers have been producing steadily and faithfully to the limit of their ability to feed starving world while labor has been loating on the job. Yet they, (labor) expect the farmer to produce the food at the same old cost while labor has forced up the price of everything the FOX’S THURS., FRI, SAT. Geo. Walsh —IN— “THE. SHARK” - I operate a daily Freight and Ex- press Service. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by Local and Long Distanee ucking, azy or hour *-Moving and A. H. HARRIS Garage Tel. 0. " Houbc Tel, 1819, TS ()LR SPEC .‘\Ul' JUS AND WE \\II:L BE AT lOLI» SERVICE. AUTO REPAIR CO. TH. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET MANROSS AUTO GO SVERLAND AGENUY, ‘ Storage and ries, Repair Work a Specialty. i #hone 3337 139-Arch §t, { those ‘Norman Children Cry for l-'letcher' The and You Have Always Boufiht has borne the slgna- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to_deceive u in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of (,hlldren—h)perlence against Experiment. “What is CASTORIA mrmle:s substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoca; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regu.lntinv the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as=- similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of * (4 o In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Why should from farmer uses in cultivation. the rmer and his wife work CITY ITEMS Drum Corps, j ghts, opens Thursd Bardeck’s hall. Adi dawn until dark that iaborers in other I industries may have shorter hours and ' The common ground be- farmer and the demands of | has not yet been discu\-’ { | more pay ? tween the union labor ered.” The Ma portunity to obtain Connecticut was as entertainment of On the subject of education Mr. carnival, night this ssion Z0c. five n weelk, —advt. National Grange meets in hy Stoddard & Co. chusetts next year affording op- the sixth degree. ked to assist in the delegates. Tnc., has been in- corporated under laws of Connecti- cut to engage in the sale of farming implements. They will start in with a capital of $50,000, with $1,500 paid Blakeman warned that the liberality 1M The incorporators are W. C. ar of the state should not be such that | B- L. Stoddard and W. F. L. Warren. the one-room school in the country | The fourth degree will be conferred be overlooked because of the| by a degree team captained by great care exercised to give grent city ert W. iAndrews. past master of schools their needs. rmers should grange, at the meeting of Bur use every means to secure adequate | grange Saturday night. Supper .w efficiency in their local schools. | be served at 6 o k followed by Want New Highways. stallation of oft and the de A resolution wa presented work. All memb are urged upon the next (ene Assembly tend! the meeting, appropriate $5,000,000 for highways. Another resolution udvo- cated a state police body similar to in New York and Pennsylvania. A third esolution urged rigid en- forcement of prohibition. Treasurer S. Platt of New Haven pre- sented his report as follows: Receipts, $9.650; expenditures, 146; balance on hand January 1. § 301. Invested funds with interest, $19,824. This sum includes $5,000 in bond, h%w Mmfim mF Sore Throat, Tonsilitis often calling to improved to at. Isabella cirele, National.Daughters of Isabella, will observe thein ninth anniversary Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 21. There will be installation of officers at the club rooms. Those charge are Misses Cecelia Hicke Grace Conlon, Sadie McDonald and { Kathryn O'Neil. There will b visito from Waterbury and Ne wifaven. The circle will meet Wednesday evening. A cl 0 tiated thi $9 of 40 candidates will be ini- ng at the meeting of F. of A. The degree will be conferred by the crack degree team of the court, under the captainey of Jack Kiley. A venison supper will be served this evening at the New Britain lodge of { Blks. The proceeds will be given to the flower fund. John Walsh of the firm of Walsh & Hollfelder, has recovered from a two weeks' illn 0Ola fashioned remedies Yellow or poultice, for generations for soreness, in- flammations, congestions and swellings with most excellent results but—it blistered, Heat e pain and B Mustarine made of pure yellow mustard, to- gether with other pain relieving in- gredients s just as hol, but qulcker, cleaner and more effective and cannot blister. When your throat you have pleurisy, bro: pain-shooting chest cold speedy and lasting relief most effective preparation heat ecases pain. Bvery druggist it—30 and 60 cents. are the best. Mustard, in the form of plaster has been used ; “The Time, The Place and the Girl” AUSPICES OF Daly Council, No. 12 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU Lyceum Theater MON. and TU JAN. 19 and 20 MATINEE MO FTERNOON JZVENINGS. $1.50, Matince, when or a you can get with this because has is sore, hitis Direction of JOHN F. MULLEN TICKETS ON SALE AT KENNEY & LEGHOR) 1 MAIN STRE Last Week to Join Our CHRISTMAS CLUB Rob- | the | in- | degrae ! in | () ) o] ] ) EEEEEEE e e e e e e E ) E s e )| I EllilIEIIEIEE]E!@E|EEEEIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEIIEIEEIEIE]E][EEEIEIEIEIEIEEIEI Busi Hours for This Store from 9 to 6 Daily Mail Orders Yilled by perienced Shoppers 2age-Allen & Co. INCORPORATED HARTFORD. A Special Purchase of Exquisite Evening Gowns Will Be Placed On Sale Wednesday Morning At $22.50 OF STYLES ! EVERY DELIGHTIFUL NNING ARRAY EVERY WANTED MATERIAL THE RAINBOW ! that SHADE IN Tt is not very often opportunity. seed these for $22 You evening must gown Dresses to appreciate theim. can buy a stunning This is a very exceptional SATIN GOWNS 2TA AND TULLE GOWNS AND A ¥ MANY OF OUR DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Come in All Desirable Sizes, 16 to 16. one TULLE GOWNS SATIN AND TULLE GOWNS W BROCADED GOWNS We have just a few Jersey, Georgette and Serge Dresses that we want to dispose of quickly that reason them at the ridiculously low of . All Size For price Not we are going to sell Another group of frocks consisting of navy Serge Dres the straight line models will be marked especially at A MARVELOUS DISPLAY AND SALE OF COAT~ $19.75 $25.00 $35.00 Coats of Silvertone assortment “Printzess”” models i decr and navy are included in short Silvertone dTlu\»’lco)lors are navyl i t o g - plum an ack. Some : of this lot. Also Polo Cloth 1(..1.“1{‘,:]‘ belts Thess Cositn’ aiel oy il Coats in plain or belted backs, and Oxford. others only half lined. and light grey. Come early The styl excellent bargain tive and includea with This Many this lot. in rein- Coats in brown, 16 to navy 40. An someone. Sizes colors are tan for choice. are all | distig looking. Coal that any women would b proud to own. Now is you chance while xhe! priceg a: low. for Coats Coats hand- A with wool Velour Koney would make some Spring Chic Suits, Marked At Very Special Prices Next Spring or Winter. few These Coats would ordinarily sell for a great deal more than Kit collars. in this lot garments. the price we are asking. Buy a Suit Now For 17 SUITS LEKFT AT . . . . . ceseee Suits are of Iridescent material. 6 are made of Chevrona and 9 are black serg] ideal Spring Suits. these make Three of which would 20 SUITS WILL BE PRICED are check Oxfords, wyoi Velours, Silvertones and iridescents. Cot Best styles. Six of these Suits, a few early for choice. 16 SU TO BE SOLD FOR ... Wool Velours in $43.5( and Suits of Silvertone ai they are. large Oxfotds, tan, odd model Suits. Suits in some with this assortment are Seal and also a few of the brown Most Silvertones in 30 SUITS SPECIALLY MARKED English imported Suits, checks uits to realize what a great value de Laine, Wool Velou You must see_these Duvet lot. Oxfords, included in this ololoopooiooooooonooooooioooiniooooioiooiololoiE] Quick Returns Use Classified Column B T ey e t: P THE UNIVERSAL CAR- Don’t Depend on Spring '‘Deliveries have never been certain, and they ;should not he depended upo for Ford cars than the supply or pro\dn(‘tion. So, if you would be su Don't ‘wait—even next month is an Spring deliveries of Ford PDemand has always been greatel « a Ford car, buy it now while deliveries are possible. 4 a limited, spevified number of cars has been allotted to this_territory. That allotment not be increased, because the d ‘mand all over the country is greater than the supply or production. your order in now, and you will be one of thosc who is sure of a Ford car out of our allotment. It's first como—first served. All orders are filled in rotation. So, if you would be forchanded, would be certain of having a Ford car when you want it—then you will buy a Ford car now. order with us is your protection. Tt is the result of the wisdom of looking ahead. 1f you buy a Ford car now, don’t think you have to “store” it. The Ford is a car made to serve i owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire year. Ford owners have long since come recognize the fact. It is no longer popular to lay up your car for the winter. Buy a Ford car no and use it now. it yo A signg AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE. MER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN STREET GENUINE FORD PARTS. oL oo -2 - . INSIST ON B RO IRCAC AR TETRDES RS SGR DR RREREEE