New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 3

ton Store ®_. h’s Furnishings s department we are showing ine, with attractive prices. Madras Shirts, made in 14 to 17. Special fino t stripes, ch. | Percale Shirts, neat patterns colors, $1.39 cach, wxford Shirts with collar at- comes In tan and white. A 1 valuo, at $2.00 each. Blue Chambray Shirts, with ut the attached collar. Sizes % t Shirts and Pajamas Itless”” Pajomas, made trimmed with silk frogs, 5 per Sot. ight Shirts, made isizes 15 to 20, of fine $1.59 o ow Collars Fitting Collars, 35¢ each. Hosc—In cotton, mercerized 20¢ to $1.50 pair. * | VA-VAR" is the fremedy for all sur- wounds of wood- a joy to watch the nal brilliancy and of color return with weeps of a brush ight, smooth, easy s LAVA-VAR." A-VAR" dries night. Waterproof. t turn white. Keep handy. ¢ Your Dealer’s Colors and Clear Sibley & Inc. ruu!hu-co" facturers of Colors, Paines d Varnishes since 1863 ) the surface and you save ¥. Kelley, 83 Myrtle St. e Floor Finish ies Hard as Lava > i curap Imparts Velvet Touch 'r.:..':.‘..'.zz:!: oughs, Cold nchitis, Try AX-SEED NONING S sickness wry recs leal profession as or indirect eause ted cold or cough. Kerr's @alision, Linonine, is most ne knows no surer for the inflamed mu- of nose, throat and Thus while Linonine ecolds, coughs and bron. also nature’s chief aid in tality. nsist on having the Krave the me r direct NATIONAL MARINE | INSURANCE URGED U. S. Camber of Commerce Delegates Hear Addresses | Atlantic City, N. J., April 27.—The United States should ‘“establish and maintain a national marine insurance linatitution, capable of remaining in- | dependent of foreign domination,” S. |8. Huebner, expert in insurance of the United States Shipping Board, de- clared in an address before the In- juurnnco Group of the United States Chamber of Commerce here today. “Beyond question,” Mr. Huebner {mald, “our laws governing marine in- {surance do give great advantage to those who compete with us. The wonder is, how such a mass of stif- ling legislation with respect to ma- rine Insurance should have come to encumber our statute books. “A national marine insurance in- | stitution is absolutely essential to the successful operation of merchant ma- rine and a realization of our foreign trade opportunities. The service of marine Insurance extends much be- yond the protection of property and credit. It is our national commer- clal weapon. Our leading competitors have for years used marine insurance to comb out profits and to preempt leading lines of trade. “Not only does marine insurance serve as an important source of na- tional income but possession ‘of suffi- clent under-writing capacity, free from foreign control, is essential to |the proper protection of vital com- mercial Information.” “The whole marine Insurance pro- gram at Washington,” he continued, “is based on the fundamental thought that the government should get out of the insurance business. Experience has demonstrated abundantly where government operation In business lands us. Nothing substantial and lasting can be accomplished via this road.” In concluding his address, Mr. Huebner doclared that this was the “opportune time to legislate speci- fically to marine insurance.” Raw Materials Supply. The greatest gift that “society can bestow upon future generations is a Jand policy established in law that | insures a permanent supply of raw materials that grow out of the soil,” James W. Toumey, dean of the Yale Forestry school, declared In his ad- dress before the Natural Resources Group of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in which he urged “constructive forestry. for the United Btate: The forests have rendered “a great pervice in the upbuilding of ‘the country and in promoting perma- | nency in industry,” sald Mr. Toumey, | adding: “We do not appreciate the great service' that forests under systainéd l yleld render in building up and main- taining permanent populations on the land and to what extent forest devastation gives rise to floating populations from which are recruited the fire-brands of human society.” “The present situation presents a most discouraging outlook,” he sald, ffor future timber supplies and lorl permanency in land utilization with- out a radical change in our forest policy. “Provision for a continuous and sufficlent supply of timber, carrying with it the bringing of permanent populations on nearly one-third of our land area is a great, far-reaching social and economic problem which must be worked out by the present goneration.” “Our transformation from a tim- ber-destroying to a timber-growing country is underway,” continued Mr. Toumey, “but the change is slow’ and will continue slow unless forced by public sentiment and public demand. ““The groat task before us is to organize and manage nearly one- third of our land surface in a manner to make it continuously serviceable. The great task is to give our forest Area a permanent. population and permanent industries. We need and must have nation-wide .reforestration and fire protection.” The private owners of forests, Mr. Toumey said, must be required to do thelr part, adding, mandatory regu- lation is essential in any adequate forest program but such regulation must rest upon public co-operation with the private owners and on public assistance.” / YEAR IN PRISON ¥arl Richmond, Defaulting Bank Clerk From Hartford, is Sentenced South Norwalk, April 37.—Omne year and one day in the Atlanta peni- tentlary was the sentence promounced upon Earle U. Richmond, defaulting bank clerk of Hartford, by Judge KEdwin 8. Thomas in the special “summer home"” seasion of the United Btates court here today. Rich- mond, former trusted employee of the Hartford-Aetna National bank) popular member of the Bankers’ In- stitute, president of the Bankers' bowling league and known and ad- mired by a large circle of friends in Hartford and In Windsor, his home. had pleaded guilty to the theft of $2,500 from the bank. BUDGET BILD PASSES, * Provides for Special Burean to Pre. pare Estimates of Appropriations. Washington, April 27.—Without a record vote the senate late yesterday passed the Budget bill. The bill provides for a bureau of the budget In the Treasury depart. ment to prepare the estimates of propriations needed by the varous departments. The bureau would have as its head a direotor of the budget, appointed by the president, with the consent of the senate, for a term of seven years, an annual salary of , ng will CITY ITEMS The Exquitable Realty company stockholders will hold its annual meeting Monday afternoon, May 2, at llha office in the National bank build- ng. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will not hold its regular' meeting this evening. The next meet- ' be held Tuesday evening, | May Installation of officers will take place. Rev. 8. G. Ohman has left for Worcester, Mass., where he will at- tend the annual mecting of the New ' England conference at that place. At | the dedication exercises of the Old' People’s home in Worcester, Sunday, Rev. Ohman will speak. Joseph Hultgren will ieave tonight for same place. He will represent Swedish Lutheran church also. Nathan Google, grocer on East Main street, has brought suit against Albert P, Cheever, who lives at the corner of Euast and Belden streets, for $250. Constable Fred Winkle a tached the property of Cheever ves- terday for $800. lawyer F. B. Hungerford issucd the writ which is returnable in the city court the sec- ond Monday in May. The annual meeting of the Wom- an's Congregational Home Misionary Unton of Connecticut was held at the South church today. There will be an the the | Italian meeting at the South church at 7:30 o'clock this evening. EDWARDS CONFIRMED AS MAJOR GENERAL Democratic Senator Leads Attack Against Him But Is Unsuccessful —Hits Hix War Record. Washington, April —The nomi- nations of Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Kd- wards and eleven other Brigadier Generals to be Major Generals were confirmed late yesterday by the sen- ate. Opposition to General Edwards, which had developed in the milit committee, was carried to tho senato floor. Senator McKellar, democrat, of Tennessee, it was reported, led the fight against him and forced a roli- call, on which there were only five negative votes against confirmation. Senator McKellar was reported to have based his opposition on tha in- formation disclosed before tht mili ta committee. Thia “related to tha relief of General Edwards from com- mand of the Twenty-sixth (New Eng- land National Guard) division on the eve of battle in October, 1918, by Gen eral Pershing. It was said that Sena- tor McKellar took the positien that General Edwards’ military record did prayer not justify his promotion. - 7 & _— = 4 Vy Ee Ask the *“Men"® They’re the biggest users. - It’s mot the men *“at the top”® alone, but the men *“on the way up’® who have made Fatima. CIGARETTES"' SLACKER LISTS OUT SOON. Officials Not to Be Held Liable If In- dividuals Are Wrongly Blamed. Washington, April 27.—The proba- bilities are that the list of draft de- serters will be published very soon by the war department. This morning Colonel Guy D. Goft, the assistant attorney general, sent to Secretary Weeks an opinion holding that there would be no liability eith- er upon the governor or upon the offi- cer who furnished the initial informa- . Leonard Ear Oil For sale tn N tata Crowell's Drog Store. 366 @bove druggists. This Signature on Yellow Bra and e Bettle els e Lacosry & Mvyzas Tosacco Co. tion in case the name of a man who Ilhould not be down on the “slacker ; H | lists’” was published erroneously. . 4 While no suggestion of the kind ' was included in the opinlon, it was learned today that the department of justice did not consider newspaper could be held for libel if it published should not, be classed as a slacker. The fact that the government the information to would relieve the publication of any responsibility, it was said authorita- tively. ESSE-LELAN] ASEMENT ULLETIN that any the name of a man who furnished the newspaper I A A e B Tomorrow RELIEVES DEAFNESS STOPS HEAD NOISES It is not put in the ears, ‘Rubbed Back of Ears” and “Inserted in the Nostrils " il ¥ate since 1907. The Dickinsen 88 Proot of == but is Has had a Success- iy Specials Fancy Silk Lisle Hose, cordovan a n d French gray 45c I.,adies'. Comfort Shoes $1.95 Ladies’ Juliets, regular $2.50 value $2.25 Leather Bags, easily worth $6.00. $4.95 One lot of large double strap Suit Cases $3.95 25¢ Off all Kitchen War Every Day is Bargain Day in. Our Bargain Basement. Besse-lelafid Co. Always more value for less money. 2 Lawyer A. W. Up 0 Has Resumed Full . Office Hours ROOM 407 — CITY HAL| JOHN J. CREA PIANO TEACHING Special attention to beginne 13 Summer Street. Tel. 120 We have all makes in tsos and it would pay you to’ look over our machines. B Typewriter . and Machines Supplies. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 WEST MAIN STREET. 31 Adding FRITZ & BERNDT | LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ALL KINDS OF EDGE ~TOOLS REPAIRED— Avoid the Rush. Call No'l'