New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 9

\ ) (Continued from Seventn Page) held each year, the Practically J‘::mthn " b which the g SN of Ofganization has For Town at. Many items of interg- Wore dis- cussed In connection w-h the Presen- tation of commitree pPOrts at & meot. Ing of the Plainyp® Dusiness and Improvement ass~lation last evening in the club roon The report /¢ the public utilities committee «Ivised thyt improve- ments ha¢ been made an Broad street and similar action was being taken to better conditions on Pine street. It was aleo reported that trasfers from the FHristol to New Britain lines and vice versa are still being honored. In conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce of Eristol it was voted that the secretary write the highway commissioner concerning the condition of the road from Plainville to Farm- ington and ask concerning his plans toward making the road more passa- ble as it is In a very broken down condition. The proposition of having an “aisle of safety” at central square was dis- cussed at length. It is hoped that this “alsle of safety” will be forthcoming. An ornamental lamp, directions and signs for automobiles wculd be placed there. President . H. Newton reported his visit to “Light” an educational pageant given by the Schools of Hart- ford, Nov. 1920, He spoke in highest terms of the interest and educational value of this pageant and a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Hyde, presi- dent of the Hartford high school for thie privilege of having a representa- tive of the assoc‘ation attend. The association was invited by the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce to wond delegates to the Eighth National Housing conference to be held in Dridgeport, Dec. 9 and 11. Henry Trumbull, chalrman of the local housing committee was invited to at- tend but owing to pressure of other “work wes ?ublo to ncecept, F. T. Wheeler, who was appointed as a special committee to take up with the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles the question of specding on West Main street, reported that vigorous action had been taken and response received from Mr. Stoeckel. Inspectors have been in town, and several arrests have ‘already been made. ; Speeding on West Main street has begn the cause of great alarm to the residents in that district. In a little over & year's time Mr. Calor has been erippled, Royce and Maloney boys killed, James Prior struck and laid up for months, two children hit, but not soriously hurt, Mrs. BBUnting thrown out of a carriage which was hit by an auto and seriously Iinjured, ax well as three or more automobile smash-ups #t the corner of West Main and Washington streets. E A referendum of the National Chamber of Commerée In regard to Jthe National Street Rallway pelicles " was semt to_ the sssoclation by G. S. Chandler, secretary of the Connecti- e Chamber of Commerce, and voted _davorably upon. The plans taken up in the referemdum had to do with fair treatment for the street rallways of this countiy which Wil enable them to contipue to function. Ppesident C. H. Newton was elected as the assoclation's director in the \.Chamber of Commerce and will at- tend the n’eennx in Hartford Decem- bor 8 President Newton gave a very in- teresting account of the 22md annual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce held in New Haven, Jovember 10 and 11, at the Hotel aft. He spoke particularly of the # report of Secretary Chandler who at- tended the International Chamber of Commerce convention held in Paris last June and at the same time visited many of the battlefields of France. mentioning particularly the following Incident at Verdun News of the Court. The case of Messrs. Dodino and Cicome, proprietors of the Itallan nnd American Grocery store on Whit- Ing street, was heard in the town rourt last evening. The men were Iried by W. ¥. Foran who dismissed the charge, Justice Merritt O eing venue Tyder will pre- — . the hearing 6f-the speedsters | ' mwv m;s L QT o town court tonight. , Attorney prosecute. © cases to be tried are those of the young men caught speeding in town on Sunday by the state police- men. Behind in Quota. Although the loeal people in charge of the drive which was conducted this past week for the New Britain General hospital, had hoped to see Plainville go over the top, they were disappointed when the final returns were completed and read at the luncheon in New Britain last night. The committee in charge had worked hard for the $10,000 quota and rather dislike the fact that the local resi- dents did not subscribe more free- ly. Pure lard, 22¢c. Russell Bros.—advt. TEXT OF ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page) sinking fund charges of the public debt and at the same time retire the float- ing debt and pafit of the Victory loan before maturity. With rigid economy, vigorous salvage operations and ade- quate revenues from taxation a sur- plus of current receipts over expendi- tures can be realized and should be applied to the floating debt. All branches of the government should co-operate to see that this program is realized., Economy Essential. ““I cannot over emphasize the neces- sity of economy in government appro- priations and expenditures and the avoldance by the cangress of practices which take money from the treasury by indefinite or revolving fund appro- priations. The estimates for the pres- ent year show that over a billion dol- lars of expenditures were authorized by the last congress in addition to the amounts shown in the usual com- piled statements of appropriations. “This strikingly illustrates the im- portance of making direct and specific appropriations. The relation between the current receipts and cufrent ex- penditures of the government during the present fiscal year, as well as dur- ing the last half of the last fiscal year, has been disturbed by the extraordi- nary burdens thrown upon the treas- ury by the transportation act, in con- nection with the returns of the rail- roads to private control. Over $600,- 000,000 has already been paid to the rallroads under this act— $350,000,000 during the present fiscal year; and it is estimated that further payments aggregating possibly $650,000, must be made to the raliroads during the ‘current year. I€ is obvisus that these large payments have already seriously limited the government's progress in retiring the floating debt. Revise Tax Laws “Closely conmected with this it seems the necessity for an imms- sideration of the revision of our tax laws. Simplification of the income and profits taxes has become an immediate necessity. These taxes performed an indfspensable service during the war. The need for their simplification, however. is very great in order to save the taxpayer incon- venience and expense and in order to make “his liability more certain and definjte. Other and more detailed rec- ommendations with regard to taxes will no doubt be lald before you by the secretary of the treasury and the commissoner of internal revenue. For Ex-Service Men. ’ “It is my privilege to draw to.the attention of congress for very sympa- thetic consideration the problem of providing adequate facilities for the care and treatment of former mem- bers of the military and naval forces who are sick or disabled as the result of their participation in the war. These heroic men can never be pald in money for service they patriotical- ly rendered the nation. Their reward wifl lle rather in realisation of the fact that anticipated the rights, of their country and aided in safeguard- ing civilization. The nation’s gratitude must be effectively revealed‘to them by the most ample provision for thelr medical care and treatmet as well as REMOVAL and REDUCTION —SALE— WONDERFUL VALUES SEE OUR WINDOWS — CUT GLASS — We will sell our Entire Stoek of Cut Glass at very reasonable prices. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. We carry a large assortment of Onelda Community and 1847 Hoger Bros. Silverware A. H. ENOCH ™R QUALITY JEWELRY STOR) for their vocational training and placement. The time has come when a more complete program can be form- ulated and more satisfactorily admin- istered for their treatment and train- ing, and I earnestly urge tim the con- gress give matter its carly consider- tion. The secretary of the treasury and the board for vocational education will outline in their annual reports proposals covering medical care and rehabilitation which I am sure will engage your earncst study and com- mand your most generous support. “Permit me to emphasize once more the need for action upon cer- tain matters upon Which I dwelt at some length in my message to the second session of the 66th congress: The necessity for example, of en- couraging the manufacture of dyve- stuffs and related chemicals: the im- portance of doing everything possible to promote agricultural production along economic lines to improve agri- cultural marketing and to make rural life more attractive and healthful; the need for a mw regulating cold storage in such a way as to limit the time during which goods may be kept in storage, prescribing the method of disposing them if kegpt beyond the permitted period, and requiring goods released from storage in all cases to bear the date of their receipt. For Purer Food “It would also be most serviceable if it were provided that all goods re- leased from cold storage for interval shipments should have plainly marked upon each package the selling or market price at which they went into storage in order that the purchaser might be able to learn what profits stood between him and the producer or the wholesale dealer. Indeed, it would be very serviceably to the pur- lie 1t all goods destined for interstate | of faith, of the faith in which I was | for the commerce were made to carry upon every packing case whose form made it possible a plain staterhent of the price at which they left the hands of the producer. I respectfully call your attention, glso to the recommendations of the m ge referred to with regard to a federal license for all corpora- tions engaged in interstate commerce. “In brief the immediate legisiative need of- the time is the removal of all obstacles to the realization of the best ambitions of our people in their several classes of employment and the strengthening of all instrumentalities by which difficulties are to be met and removed and justice deait out, wheth- — THE — DRESS GOODS Main s¢.| SHOP \Mfif"s' | BACK. TO 1914 PRICES WEDNESDAY When. We Ofien the Creat- est Value Giving Event In The City BE ON THE JOB EARLY "—‘ “, —STOP— 36 Inch Sheeting White 5 Yards for $1.00 56 Inch Wool Panama, grey and navy $3.00 value, Wednesday Only $1.00 yard 36 Inch Brown 5 yards for $1.00 Plaid Ginghams 40c value 5 yards $1.00 $2.50 Silk Shirtings Wednesday $1.25 yard er by law or by some form of media- tion and concillation. I do not feel it | kitchen range. escaping through an open jet on the The windows of the to be my privelege at present to suz- | house were opened by the rescuer, and gest the detailed and methods by which these objects may be attained but I have faith that the | will discover the way and the method. Loan For Armcnia 1 particular | word was sent to Dr. James F. Faulk- ner. and Police Officer inquiries of your several committees | sponded with .the _pulmotor. Peterson was revived after ten min- utes wWork. Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes William MoCue re- Mrs. She was reported as im- “In response to what I believe to | proved today. be the impulse of sympathy and opnion throughout the United States I earnestly suggest that the congress | authorize the treasury of the United States to make to the struggling government of Armenia such a loan as was made to several of the allied governments during the war; and I| would also suggest that it would be | desirable to provide in the legislation | itself that the expenditure of the money thus loaned should be under the supervision of a commission, or at least a commissioner from the United States, in order that revolu- tionary tendencies within Armenia itself might not be afforded by the loan a further tempting opportunity. Philippine Independence. “Allow me to call your attention to pine Islands have succeeded in main- i taining a stable government since the half and have thus fulfilled the con- dition set by the congress as prec-' independence to the islands. spectfully submit that this condition precedent having been fulfilled, 1t is now our liberty and our duty to keep our promise to the people of those ls- lands by granting them the independ- ence which they so honorably covet. | “I have not so much laid before vou | zuire et jJudgment and limitation of time for redemption, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for plaintiff Judge William ¥. gan Richmond Woodward against ver E. T the fact that the people of the Philip- | Lawyer defendant; against Anna last action of the congress in their be- | T. Ringrose for the plaintiff. sley, judgment, Judge B. edent to a consideration of granting for the T re-| agzainst James or default, Lawyer the plaintiff, Ju the against Mrs | for the plainti for | DAR CASES. i | SHORT CALF List is Compiled of Matters Before City Court Friday. Seven cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar at the session | of the city court at 2:30 o'clock next i Friday follo afternoon. The cases arc as Abraham Zevin against John P. Ma- al, disclosure of defense, | Man- Gertrude Edgar Lines. disclosure of defense, Law- Ringrose for the plaintiff, C. Hunzerford for the Malleable Iron Works Clark ct al Lawver E. | for the defendant: w. Beara- | Gaffney Arthur Yeardon Halloran, pleading Henry Nowicki for ge B. F. Gaffney for acfendant; Leon A. De Mers Jacob Kalin, default fur, ilure to plead, Lawyer N. . Pierce . Lawyer J. Rosenfield the defendant; estate of A. A. Foran & Son azainst R. 1. plaintiff: a series of recommendations, zentle- | Lyman against Fred Macchio, bill of men, as [ sought to utter a confession | particulars, Lawye the plaintif bred, and which it is my solemn pur- | Rachlin for the defendant. pose to stand by until my last fighting | day. I believe this to be the faith of America, the faith of the future, and of all the victories which await na- tional action in the days to come whether in America or elsewhere. Best coffee 41c. Russell Bros.—advt. | of the society will be opened. tournament series has proven one of | the most enjoyable features of the so- HAD A OLOSE CALL. \ A meeting of the committee T. A. & B. society rooms. a 45" tournament for members The Timely assistance rendered hy ,—." ciety’s social program. neighbor probably saved the life of Mrs. Axel Peterson of 709 East street, late yesterday afternoon. The woman was overcome by the fumes of gas | a = | mmE t. —STOP— Navy Blue Serge Bin. Wodnesday $1.00 yard Toweling Wednesday 7 yards for $1.00 Silk Poplin all colors $2.00 value $1.00 per yard Curtain Goods, 50c value, white and ecru 4 yards for $1.00 Crepe de Chine, all new shades $3.00 value Pure lard, 22c. Russell Bros.—advt. | Press m charge of the Fish bowling league will be held at 7:30 this evening in the Y. M. At PUBLIC WORKS HEARING. Phaleron, it will be met_ cers of the Greek army, A discussion’ ‘on the proposed changes at Central park will be heid this evening at a meeting of the board of public works. A hearing has been called for the purpose of termining the advisability of changes in grade on the west side of Stanley street from Francis street to Common wealth avenue. | Bros. de- | 4 cans milk 50c. Russell —advt. NOTICE 1S READY. Constantine to Be Advised of His Se- i lection Sometime Tomorrow. Athens, Dec. 7, (By TAssociated —Invitation will be extended | former King ConStantine to return | to Greece following the announcement | «f the result of Sunday's plebiscite | which is expected to be made to-, morrow. A Plans for Constantine’s return con- template his sailing from Brindisi on oard the liner Patria, which will be i ccompanied by the cruisers Kilkis and Lemnos and a number of de- stroyers. When the squadron reaches Aches and Pains! Instant Relief Don’t fool with slow-acting remedie: when Begy’s Mustarine does the work ir balf the time. When your throat is sore or the agoniz Ing pains of rheumatism rack your body ot old lumbago compels you to lie very still, then you want something that will put you | on your feet again and the quicker it & ! It the more joyful you'tl be. Its Begy’s Mustarine you want because It is known as the quickest pain-killer on earth. It ends aches and pains and re- duces swollen joints and muscles in half ihe time 1t takes most remedies. ! Rub on Mustarine, the beft and ! speediest of all for chest colds, pleur- 15y, bronchitis, meuraigia, neuritis, gout, i stiff neck and sore feet.. Its the original mustard improvement and cannog | blister. Use it at the first sign of Influenza, } Bold only in a yellow box—30 and 60 cents. WANTED—Salesmen—Two company Constantine to H Best butter 65c 1b. | —advt. | TOO LATE FOR CLASS| | TO RENT—Steam heated venience; private family. sired., Buell St. TO RENT—Small garage, $3. 553 East St. J lemen on a new high cla $45 a week to start. Exp sential. Address Herald You've_ probably heard d known plan of making co home. But have you ev When you do, you will und vhousands of families, th feel that they could hai without it. It’s simple an the way it takes hold of quickly earn it a perm your home. Into a pint bottle, pour Pinex; then add plain gra) | syrup to fill up the pint. ses, ho ar 8 use clarified molas: syrup instead of & way, it tastes neve gives you a full pint of remedy than you could bu for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful this home-made remedy cough—usually in 24 hoi seems to penetrate thi ze. loosens a_dry, lifts the phlegm, e nes, and_gives almost i lief. Splendid for throat ness, croup, bronchitis asthma. - Pinex is a highly conce pound of genuine Norway § and has been used for throat and_chest ailmen To _avoid disappointmes druggist for “21 ounees o directions, and don’t ace elge. Guaranteed o faction or mouynu_{ Ft. Wayne, Na BEST BROOKFIELD AND SUNLIGHT PRINT BEST QUALITY SIRLOIN, - PORTERHOUSE, ROUND 70 WEST MAIN STREET 1 5 tional Meat StoresC BUTTER 56¢ STEAKS 35¢ CHOICE: CHUCK ROASTS 16c b LEAN PORK I\;OENS _—!—-——d-l— . LEAN STEW LAMB ......... 12l4¢ LEAN PLATE .............0. THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY The day Save L edch week wii jour money by COS A PURE FOOD Prices Held Down ROASTS OR CHOPS ¥FOO! VIN PRICE! lowe s1 ere on Wednesday WEDNESDAY WILL Gl ANOTHER CHANCE TO PURQ OLD AND BE DSTUFFS AT CALL D ROASTS OR SHORT LEGS “ Milk-Fed-VEAL 18c 1b FRESH PORK 234 LEAN CUTS CORNED BEFF .... LEGS YOUNG 1h 12c b 24C —SPECIAL 9:00 TO 12:30— PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN and ROUND STEAKS 25c Lb. SHOULDERS FRESH PORK SAUSAGE ....... FRESH FRANKFORTS Whole k CHE Pound 32c Dozen 63c DINNER BLEND COFFEE 25c Lb. TALL CANS PINK NEW PEA BE. TOMATO CA' SALMON . LARGE YELLOW ONIONS 7 1bs 21c BEST CAPE COD CRANBERRIES LARGE SWEET ORANGES . CARROTS, RAISINS, ORANGE DON'T FORGET WE HAVE FRESH FISH, EESE FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ....... SHOULDER! LAMB » 18¢c & PEANUT BUTTER Pound 22¢ BEST VEAL CHO SWEET STEWING Strawberry JAM Pound 25¢ CHUCK ROASTS BEEF LOIN LAMB CHOPS 'ECIAL 3:00 TO 6:00 P. M.— FRESH SMOKED Ib » PS i VEAL Snow White COMPOUND 2 Pounds 35c¢ ABSOLUTELY PURE SARDINES IN 01 CORN STARCH SPANISH PIME 16¢ 2 bottles SOUND MEALY W . qt. 13c . doz 29c¢ .. APRICO' OYSTERS AND C AND LEMON P EXTRA LARGE PRUNES . BALDWIN APPLES COCOA 2 Lbs. 2€ TGS "HITE POTATOES Pk. 41 PEACHES and APPLE! LAMS, FRESH DAILY