New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 20

20 e U S, RECEIVES MORE THAN 1T SPENDS Harding Congratulates Us at| Meeting | Announcing I'eh, 8 surplus Washington, prospects of mental recelpts this fiscal years as o omlies in adminlstration, Harding speaking today at ond business meeting of the ment de he doubted Yy government in the world mde & more persistent congclentious endeavor to cut down its expenditires and Institute cconomies and restore sane and normal than the American government Director of the Dudget I Dawes who followed the declared that u direet savings of $32,- 000,000 and an indirect savings of more than $104,000,000 had been ac complished in less than siX months through the operation alone of the budget bureau's co-ordinating agen- 2les, Mr. Harding expres ther opinion that the part of the government toward econ- omy had been reflected among the| people at la “T cannot ernment has of govern expenditures econ over result « P'resident the govern i has ared wiys again rean ed the efforts on fur the but feel that the gov- in this budget organl zation set an example care and thrift that has helped greatly to make saving fashionable, if to somc extent the government has been a leader in so prais orthy a cause we | ought all to be gratified to have had | a part in the affairs Much of the extravagance of government has been | due to a lack of sense of individual responsibility and the same 1s true in the corporate businesses and the pri- vate affalrs of the people. 1f —our| efforts here shall set a standard and nspire an ambition for greater econ- omies and higher efficiency we shall have served not only the government but the whole public particularly well. Perhaps our example will lm} of service to the world.” | STATE EDUCATORY MEET INNEW HAVEN Physical Education and Health Subject of Talk New Haven, Feb. 3.———1"]1)'5i(‘al‘ ed- ucation and health were subjects| which figuratively were chalked up | on the blackboards at the conferences by groups of the m(‘mht‘rs‘ of the state educational organizations, | which as a whole, began their annual | winter meeting here today. Not only was physical education talked but there were demonstrations by pupils in the elementary and high schools of New Haven, directed by H. J. Schnell, supervisor, and the discus- sions brought in reference to the teaching of active games. The first conference of the day was addressed by Robert C. Deming, state director of Americanization, on “schools for foreign born adults.”” He | was followed by J. J. Mahoney, the state director in Massachusetts of Americanization on ‘“methods in classes of foreign born adults” and this was followed by discussion. The state physical education clety heard about “gymnastics pre-athletic training,” by R. C. Rice of this city, and on “‘active games” by P. V. Gahan of Bridgeport. Before the general meeting of the state teachers’ association at the high school, Commissioner of Education Burdick of Baltimore spoke on “pro- gram of ‘“physical education and health,” which will soon become ef- fective in the state, and Dr. William Burdiot of Baltimore spoke on ‘“pro- motion of citizenship through phys- jcal ‘education,’ 'and Dr. E. W. Good- enough of Waterbury outlined the “health program.” QUIGLEY MAKES BID FOR WOMEN'S VOTES | §0- as Candidate for Republican Nomination Plans Establishment of Headquar- ters for Voters of That Sex. Appreciating, apparently, that the women vote is likely to play an im- portant part in the coming mayoralty campaign, which is the first that wom- | en have taken part in here, ex-May- or George A. Quigley, a candidate for the republican nomination, is plan- ning to make strong bid for the | temale vote. | In the course of the next two we he will establish two headquar one for men and one for women. candidate is negotiating for the [ of two stores for this purpose. At- | tendants will be on hand at each of | the two plsces in the interests of Mr. Quigley. This is the first time that scparate headquarters have for women voters a s | he | rent been estabiisied INV J dl | Are Appraised and Re- ported to Probate Court. | Three Estates The following inventories filed and approved today at probate court 1 A. Swi 12.88; ile, $5 nathan pleman § In the Swan inventory real estate, house furnishings, insurance policies and a bank deposit are represented in | the estate; in the Ste thie holdings are a grocery store and stocl | at 274 South Main street, and in the ‘ Templeman inventory stock holdings are represented. were . Swan 11.95; E anile estate NAVAL PLANS APPROVED Madrid, Feb. 3. — The council of ministers has approved the naval con struction plans modernizing all of war vessels increasing the tonn of torpedo hoats and making scout! cruisers 8,000 tons each, NAVY DEFEATS ARMY class scouting. |of 26 girls. Girl types|scout leaders both for boys and girls| “All LS 1oL RUING Upon the beacil «iu igping cooling drinks under sunshades at the Florida re- For instance, there’s the fellow taking a hurdle at Miss Jay’s high school for horses at Jacksonville. And Mrs. Ernest S. Sarther, of Chicago, went fishing and caught a 175-pound turtle. sorts. NEW BRITAIN DAILY Real Sport In Florida ON BOWLING ALLEYS Loomis All Stars Here Tonight-- Baskethall League Starts In the John L. Davis Bible class howling Jeague, at the Y. M. C. A. last evening, the Navy reversed its usual record and proceeded to trounce the Army two games out of three. The total scores were as follows: Army, 716—498—560; Navy, 707—549—571. The final event in the Employed B class aquatics at the “Y", the 1-lap back swim, was held last evening. Humai won the avent in 12 2-5 sec- onds; Carlson was second in 13 3-5 seconds, and Caslowitz third in 15 seconds. The winners in the class are Caslowitz, 10 points; P. Nimro, 10 points, and Morrison, 11 points. These boys will be given tke aquatic mono- gram. A basketball league, to run through the month of February, was organ- ized in the Imployed B class. The four teams with their captains are as follows: Autowins, Rakowsk{, captain; Cubs, Gustavson, captain; Mules, Bag- darian, captain, and Stars, P. Nimro, captain. In the first series of games the Autowins won, trimming the Cubs, 13 to 11. The Mules were not in the running with the Stars, losing out, 20 to 0. 4 The Warsaw Five and - the Bow ‘Wows, who are tied for first place in the Employed A class polo league, played off their tie Wednesday eve- ning. The Warsaw Five won after an overtime period, 1 to 0. The Y. M. Juniors have a hard schedule ahead of them. They will play the Loomis All Stars in the “Y" gym this evening, the Rectors of Bris- tol, at the state armory, next Tuesday evening, and the Trade school at the High school gym Monday, the 13th.’ GIRL SGOUTS GET 72 MERIT BADGES City Needs Leaders for Bos’ and Girls’ Troops Twenty-two merit awarded to nine Girl Scouts at a meeting of Troop 1, Girl Scouts, at the South Congregational church last evening. The badges were awarded for merits earned in home-making, cooking, dancing, laundress and seamstr work. They were con- ferred by Miss Emma Bell, the Girl Scout executiv | badges were Troop 1 has been doing some excel- lent work under Captain Mildred 3 Its late: achievement is first aid course under the instruc- tion of Frederie Fay. The latter was in preparation for first- Mr. Iay is the in- of the scoutmasters’ school training school for patrol He is the author of the lat- course rrows. course structor and the lcaders ter The tenderfoot ceremony was served by . at Center ob- op church TO SETTLE SUIT. Rev. Manipre Peltegian, pastor of the Armenian Apostolic congregation at St. Mark's Episcopal church, will meet the tmistees of the church this evening at the office of Attorney David L. Nair in an attempt to reach & settlement of a suit brought against them by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Pelte- glan sued to recover back salary al- leged due him which the trustees Bring Out Your Market Baskets And Fill Them Up s HERALD, FRIDAY !cla!m they could not pay on account of the depression, TO GIVE CONCERT. The New Britain Boys' Club band will render a concert at the Newing- ton Home for Crippled Children this .evemng. The band members and others who are going along will meet at the club at 7:15 and motor to the FFBRUARY 3 00 19 A MESSAGE TO TIRED, SICK FOLKS Don’t Drixé'Th'rough Life Half Sick and Half Well Take This Advice Go to your druggist and ask him | for Gude's Pepto-Mangan and take it with your meals for a few weeks and see how your health improves, If you are pale tired, lack am- bition and vigor, you know yourself that if you had plenty of red blood that you would not feel tired and half sick all the time, The only sure foundation of permanent health s | good Dblood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan | builds up your blood with a form of fron that gets into your system quickly. It is wonderful, You will Ilike it, and it will make you feel so well and strong. Life will be worth living again. Try it and you will thank us for telling you about it Druggists sell Gude's Pepto-Mangan in both liquid and tablet form, Ad- vertisement, e —— BOHEMIAN EAGLES ELECT M Henry Willametz Heads Ladies’ Society At Annual Mceting Held Yesterday. At the annual meeting of the ladies of the Bohemian Iagles, held yesterday afternoon at Dardeck's hall, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Henry Willametz; vice-president, Mrs. J. , Willametz; financial secretary, Mrs. Joseph Men- ousek; secretary, Mrs. William Hampl; treasurer, Mrs. George Fritz; inside guard, Mrs. C. Samek; outer guard, Mrs. John Yonkens; ¢haplain, Mrs. William Stekly and trustees, Mrs. J. Willametz, Mrs. George Fritz and Mrs. Joseph Volek. Col. Thompson to Speak To Baptist Brotherhood Col. Alfred L. Thompson, city clerk, will address a meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the IFirst Baptist church, Sunday at 12:15 m. The theme of the address will be “Patrio- tism”. The meeting is one of a serie: of noonday meetings being held by home, the Brotherhood. SRR Plenty of Clerks and the Best of Service Roast Pork (not frozen) .. .lb 16c¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders . Best Frankforts b 13c 2 lbs 25c¢ Lean Boneless Pot Roasts . .. ,Prime Rib Roasts .......... Fresh Cut Hamburg . Roasts of Veal . Fat Salt Pork .. Beef Liver .« aicovimiais ... b 18¢c .... b 28¢ e onamea 18 ... b 32¢ oo b 15¢ ceveeno I 14c Corned Beef . .. Lamb For Stew Lean Boiling Beef . Fresh Killed Fowl . Small Legs Genuine Lam Sugar Cured Bacon ...... b 8c b 40c b 35¢ h 25¢ . b 10c 1h 14c SUGAR 20 lbs $1.00 With a Purchase of One Pound of the Best Coffee Special While They Last LARGE QUEEN OLIVES Mason ‘ Jar 25 C Each Cream of Wheat, pkg 23c Early June Peas .. can 15¢ Van Camp’s Beans B CANR S e e B0 Baker’s Cocoa ..... Ib 22¢ Sugar Corn ...... can 10c Lenox Soap ... 6 cans 23c Pink Salmon .. 2 cans 25¢ Sardines ...... 6 cans 25¢ Challenge Milk 2 caifs 25¢ Libby’s Evaporated Milk ........ .. can 10c White Loaf Flour .... . sack $1.10 Wedgewood Creamery Butter 1b 39c Pure Lard ...... 2 1b 25c Best Cheese ...... b 30c Native Eggs ... dozen 55¢ Peanut Butter ..... b 15¢ Parksdale Eggs .. doz 39¢ Rasp. Jam ..... 1 15¢ Medium Size Potatoes . . . pk. 33¢ and tenderfoot badges were awarded to by Director Bell, Troop 2 now has a total membership seven scouts The captains’ tonight in the South church chapel 7 o'clock Miss Bell will be at 7 in charge. Knot tying and signalling ken up. training class meets will be t There are 11 troops in the city, tair Miss Bell h other eight Girl Scout but only five cap-1 s personal charge besides having | supervision over all the| Mrs. Leon A. Sprague is| out commissioner. great need active general troog There for is a more | Sweet Juicy Navel ORANGES .. dozen19c Fancy Thin Skin GRAPETRUIT .. ..4..........each5c Baldwin Apples .... ®ew Fresh Dates . ... Large Onions . .. Sweet Potatoes ............ Soup Bunches ............. oitshye 2 (qis- 26¢ Fancy Cranberries .......... Larger Navel ool qt 35c Head Lettuce . New Cabbage Green Peppers 3 25¢ .....cach 8c Larger Grapefruit 4 for 25¢ and 2 for 25¢ Large Florida Oranges ... ... Oranges dozen 25¢, 35¢, 55¢ .. dozen 45¢ ... large head 15¢ NIRRT 1 ()3 L] ) s the number of young people ask- & admission to troops far exceeds the available supply of leaders. Spinach—Cauliflower—Kale—Celery LEGION SF MEMBERS I? JCURES 50 DRIV Committee in Charge Will Meet at G, A, R, Hall Tues, Evening at 7:30 0'Clock=—Pleased With Work, A, H, Petts, chairman of ‘the meém- bership committee of the Eddy-Glov- er post, American Legion stated this that to date the post has recelved 50 new members and appli- CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 50 Years the Nanature of T £ o = 300 members and hopes to be 1,000 strong by March 1 which is the last day of the drive. A prize of $6 will be awarded to the members securing the largest number of applications for The appli= l | woosda @oavsuit of the d started on Wednesday of Mr, very satisfactory drive has just opened and w ducted for one month, The membership commi uists of A, H, Petts, Cliffore Irederick Ensworth, Maur and David Ogren, A meet committee has heen Tuesday evening at the G. at 7.30 o'clock to make continuation of the drive. The New Dritain legion Petts considers this result ta be Inasmuch culled membership In the post. ive whie vive which | ions must be in the hands this week. | mmittee as the |Of the drive, Il B8 adb FACTORY NURSES M1 Dr, address hefore ['New England Nurse the Hartford Distriet at Leld last evening -n the Miss Anderson, nurse at Britaln Machine —company. were 20 nurs in ‘attendance. ttee con- 1 Hellberg, ice ing of the for next A, R, hall plans for Peane a has about ol the on or before the last day J. H. Potts gave an interesting the members of conference meeting rooms the — Extrentely Tow — Prices For Qality Toodstufrs SPEC SHORT — ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE (o 424 MAIN STREET IAL—FROM 7 TO 12 A. M. OPP. EAST MAIN STREET. STEAKS ........Ib 16¢ Lean Mamt Rib Roast (Be: Sirloin Butts Chuck Rolls Whole Shoulde SPECIALS—ALL DAY ! .Lbh, Boiling i mrg (Fresh Ground) "an Small Lean Fresh Roas Lean Shoulder: Smoked Shoulders . . . cese Smoked Hams (Half or Wl Short Cutlet Chops Rumps fo Roast (Milk Fed).. Cut Leg (Milk Fed) s (Milk Fed) (Millk Fed) Legs (Super Bargain) Shoulder: Breast 2Zminfljoheto OTHER FINE V. ALUES IN Ol'i{ MEAT DEPARTM Sausage Meat .. Link Sausage Beef Liver .. Sugar Cured Bacon Saner .. Lbe . Lb, .Lb. ..Lb. Feet....3 Lbs. Pigs Kidneys ......3 Lbs. Frankforts ... Lb. Honey Comb Tripe. ...Lb. Kraut....3 Lbs. Fresh 25¢ 10c 15¢ ‘Whole Milk Fancy Table Eggs Lard 30c 2 Lbs. Fresh Cream- ery Butter 30¢ SOUND YELLOW ONIONS Fancy Eating APPLES 2 Qts . Large Sunkist ORANGES fruit Fresh Green Lge. Golden Grnpq: Ea. Kale Large Can Tomatoes Large Can Pumpkin Large Can Bects Large Can Blueberries Large Can, Free- stone Peaches ... 2 Cans 2 Cans Tach Each ¥, GROCERY SPECIALS 29 c Best Green 29c 15¢ 24c 25¢ Evaporated Milk Gun Powder Tea ...... Best Quality Mixed Tea . ... Excellent Ceylon Tea VERY BEST FRESH GROUND COFI'IY Line of “Ready-To-Eat Over.” Things to be Found There. " Foods. The following are a few of “Our Delicatessen Dept. Will Have Many Pleasing Surprises in the the Don’t Fail to give This Dept. *“The Once- Roast Chicken ... Roast Fresh Spaghe! Home Paked Beans. Fach 75 EAST MAIN STRE! Tb. Ham....Lb. Italian style Lb. ..Lb. Mike's Own Cornfritters 75¢ 50¢ 15¢ 15¢ Chicken Tuna Fish Salmon . Potato Fruit . —AT— T N SPEC LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB .... Ib ROUND, SHORT, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSI; STEAK ........ 20c b .. n20¢ 'IAL SPRING LAMB SALE 25¢ HOME MADE SAUSAGE M THE CITY MARKET T TO BOYS' CLUB Homce Made Veal Loaf Steaks Prime Rib Roast Prime Rump Roast . Native Shoulder Clods Boneless Pot Roast Shoulcder Roast .. Fresh Native Ham . . Fresh Shoulders, smal Roast Pork, small loir Loin Lamb Chops ... Lamb Stew Shoulder Roast Veal Loin Roast Veal . Veal Cutlets . .. Small Leg Veal Smoked Shouiders . Small Whole Hams Al Solid Meat . Fancy Fawls DBacon, by the picce Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Cut of Prime Steer Beef .. Lean Sugar Cured Corned Beef. Lol 8bc Creamery Butter .... Cream Cheese . . Swiss Chees Pimento Cheese ...... Young American Cheese Fresh Kggs . Guaranteed Eggs . Pure Lard, 2 for ... Leaf Lard, 2 for .. Best Coffee . mkist Oranges 'ancy Large Large Grope Froit. 1 for .. Large Lemons .. Prunes Green Peppers ... .. Yellow Globe-Turnips, 6 for Yellow Onions g Spanish Onions Kale—Spinach Cabbage—Cauiiflower Beets—Carrots Parsnips—Tdmatocs At the Lowest Prices, 20¢ 25¢ . 200 18¢ 14c 20¢ 14¢ . 18¢ 28¢ 10¢ 18¢ 25¢ 30¢ 18¢ 16¢ 25¢ 2 for 15¢ 1b . 3% . 23¢ i 38 .. 38¢ .. 27¢ . Bbe o Abe .. 40¢ . 50¢ 3¢ 50 D¢ 25¢ . 35¢ dozen 25¢ 3 for 10¢ 25¢ the New There s from various factories