New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 14

U 14 COUNTRY ROADS AN ASSET T0 FARMERS Need of Better Suburban. High- ways Urged for Savings Springfield, 111, Feb, 21 Hnml} rcads in the country will do more to lower the high cost of living and more for the prosperity, comfort, eul ture and happiness of the people than things fought over in t(welve presi dential campaigns, Governor Oliver H Ehoup of Colorado, today told mem bers of the Pike's Peal occan to ocean highway association at its an Bual meeting here “The establishment of motor truck express lines in every farming com munity will stimulate the produetion of more food, reduce the cost of liv ing and probahly will make public markets successful in American elitles” Continning he declared, “Industrial revival is being retarded, we are| told, because of the agricultural sit wation. When the farmer can't huy, the manufacturer can't sell The farmer can't buy bhecause he is forc ed to carry a large surplus of his products, Checking the markets it 1s| found, that domestic consumption is| normal, the price low. We have an overproduction and no place to dis pose of it. “YWhat needs to he done is plain. | How to do it is quite another mat ter. The thing to do is to find a mar- ket for the surplus.’ Good Roads Save Depreciating the fact that the farmer has been held up as the na- tion's bankrupt, Governor Shoup de clared that the farmer is no worse off than men in other lines of busi ness and is better off than many “The farmer,” he continued, ‘*al though still far from prosperity has his feet on a more secure economic footing than those engaged in other vocations.” Quoting from government statis tics for 1918, Governor Shoup de clared that “it cost 30 cents per ton per mile to haul wheat by wagon against 15 cents by truck. Statistics further show that it costs on good| roads of hard resistance surfaces, § cents to haul oné ton per mile. On poor roads this cost increases ma- terially. Quoting from a speech by Senator Beveridge, Governor Shoup declared that “the throwing away of actual produce because of bad roads or no roads, would build every year forty permanent ocean to ocean hightvays, tuch as the Lincoln or Pike's P ocean to ocean highway. Increase Production “Not only would good roads throughout the nation save this bil- lion dollars’ worth of produce now wasted annually, but they would in-| screase the raising of food stuff and| other products hecause the ease of marketing would be a selfish incen- tive to more careful production. On| account of our neglect of highways, the United States is paying a penalty of more than $504,000,000 per year| in excessive cost for transportation alone of agricultural products from | farm to market,” he said. “The Piké's Peak ocean to ocean| highway association has for its ob-| jective the development of the zrnal‘ central scenic highway from the At. lantic to the Pacific oceans. However, | we must not conclude that because of | a plan for several national through| highway lines that these roads will, in any way lessen the need and imn- portance of shorter and connecting roads. “There are 30,000,000 children in| the country who should bhe attend- ing school, but of this number only 18,000,000 get there. Good roads would make the securing of educa- tion easier for the remaining 12,000,. | 000 children. | “The building of 50,000 miles of | national highways will provide steady employment for all idle and unem- ployed. | “It will add to the annual increasc| of our national wealth not less than| $300,000,000 and save annually in| wear and tear on vehicles not less| than $500,000,000, | “It will reduce the cost of living ngore than any other factor and in-| crease travel throughout the coun- try inducing people to ‘‘See Ameri- ca First,” thus keeping home, an- nually, more than $250,000,000," Wireless Supplies | We have.one of the largest stocks of wircless supplies in the state. | ® Bary&Bamforth @ | 19 MAIN STREET Phone 2501 | New Britain With Soloists --PAL Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale THIRD PUBLIC CONCERT “THE ROSE MAIDEN” Cantata MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 27, 1922, 8:15 . M. ) bl CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, PROSPECT Tickets 50 cents, for sale at (', L. Pierce Co. and by activ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922, “Coffee Queen” And Singer Wed Mrs. Claive Sieleken, widow of Herman Sielcken, millionaire “coffee king,” and Joseph M. Schwarz, Russian baritone with the Chicago Opera, photographed when they appeared for a license to wed in New York City. His Latest REHEARSAL UNDER WAY FOR WEDDING Princess Mary Likely (o Show Her Gifts to Public London. Feh. 21 (Ry Associated Press)—Plans for the wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles |are nearing completion, and early fre- {quenters of London's streets will see |some morning this week empty car- riages being drawn along the route, escorted by cavalry, in rehearsal of the procession from the place to West- minster Abbey so that nothing may go awry on the all-important day. In reality there will be two proces- sions on Feb. 28, the day of the wed- ding. Queen Mary and Queen Mother V\lexandra with their escort and at tendants will form the first, the Kking I following shortly afterward with the | bride and an escort. Every new detail of the ceremony is displayed by the newspapers and seized npon by the public which thus learns today that the hat in which the bride will start her honeymoon is of “mole and larkspur hlue geors- ette.” The mole to mafch the mole- skin wrap which the princess will wear and the blite georgette to match her dress. veral Clergymen Iurther details that the mar- riage knot will be tied by the Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Rishop of lLondon, the Bishop of Oxford, the Dean of West- miniser and Canton lescelles, the bridegroom's uncle. A new flag-—the abbey flag-—will be flown from one’of the abbey's towers on the morning of the wedding. Tt has heen specially designed by her- aldic experts and embodies historical s¢mbols from the time of Kdward the! | Confessor onwards. This flag will be lowered when the king enters the ab- substi- are This picture was taken on H'mlgbm- and the royal standard Gegrge's last birthday anniversary. - He was all dressed up with his Legion of Honor medal for the mu" casion | { NOTICE | Office of The Hardware Corporation. City Loan {don soclety' an organizition composed tive for American fourists and other transients who recently have shown |an inclination to avoid stop overs here, preferring Paris or other con- | GIVE US A TRIAL. tuted; after the ceremony the abpey flag again will be holsted Popular Celehrations. P'repgrations also are under way for popular celebrations of the wed : ding activities, The “Nrighter Lon- mainly of business und theatrical men, H, G, Selfridge being one of 1ts leaders, alms at making the week of the wedding “Brighter London Week' in honor of the princess, The society hopes to make the city meore attrac- tinental cities with their greater var- lety of amusements, In social, court and diplomatic elreles such a round of dances and dinners und receptions has heen planned as London has not seen sinee the coronation, 1or the general $mb- lic & number of “Princess Mary wed- ding balls” have been planned, one of them to he held in the great Albert hatl, To Show Gifts, A precedent established by Princess Patrici in displaying her wedding gifts to the public view probably will be followed by Princess Mary. It is understood they will be shown at 8t, James palace, a small fee being charged for admission, to be donated to some charity. For many, a glimpse of the wedding gifts will compensate in a way for their in ability to see the marriage ceremony. Income Tax Office To Be Closed Tomorrow Tomorrow being Washington's bhirthday, the office of Internal Revenue Collector W. W. T.: Squire at City hall will not he open. Mr. Squire and his assistants received several income tax reports today and furnished information to a number of callers. Influenza on Decline; Only 1Z New Patients A further drop in the number of new cases on influenza was exper- 1enced by the city yesterday. Today's report of the board of health indi- cates that doctors veported only 12 new patients. This is the smallest re- port given since the epidemic began to take on serious proportions. ac—mm e se— FOR SALFE Near center of Plainville; six room cottage with all improvements. large lot, fruit, two hen houses. Priced to sell as owner has option on farm until April 1st. ROBERT B. WHITE Open Wed. Eve, 259 Main St. 1S PASTEURIZED Raw, untreated milk {s dangerous tor Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck {its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK Is safe for young and old—Iit 1s really safe because not alone does it come from heal%y cows and handled with sanitary a 32, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZEL making it absolutely pure.. J. E. Seiber! & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream TheJ.B.Moran Garage Equipment For Charging Batteries Batteries For Rent DFEAD STORAGE Repairing By Men Who Know How “Let Moran Take Your Auto Troubles in Tow."” Cadillacs Specialty. ‘Thed.B. Moran Garage 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-16 Phone 1864-15. Best House New Britain, Conn. Feb, 21, 19 The annual meeting of the stock- holders of THE HARDWARE CITY LOAN L CORPORATION will be held | at The Shuttie Meadow club in New Britain, Connecticut, on Tuesday, Ifebruary 2S8th, 102 at 1 o'clock p. m, for the elcction of Directors L) £ o the transaction of ans oner| - d1red OF DelNG business proper to come hefore saic f prog v 1id T' ? meeting, r d LOUIS W. YOUNG, lrea. Suotetary: If weariness overtakes you cvery . it may be caused by shoes that the feet, that check the circu lation, or that cause strain and ner vous derangement by ¢ncouraging | hoor carriage. oot ills and, indirect | Iy, many serious ailments may resnlt | from wearing shoes that piach the | muscles, press on the nerves and| * Ay weaken the h To correct foot . troubles, and fo increase your com fort and vitality, change to the Can usical Club [ onong oy s o me v ing shoe, patterned on the graceful lines of the foot, made of the finest leathers, | Instead of a stiff sole, the Canti {lever Shoe has a shank flexible like [ the foot arch itself. The shoe hends and Chorus. with every step. The muscles grow | healthy with exercise. Ahe result is a normal foof, which does nat fire from long standing or walking. N | The Cantilever last conforms o I'the fool. The toes are not twisted, but point straight ahead. The foot e members, lies in its natural position, as it would <in. This, with the correct heel in a mocc @t of the smart moderate oh. colirages an easy, untiring posture, | Try a pair this week, and let na | ture heip von. f’\ (‘ E - | Cantilevérs for Men, Women and [ Chidren OF THE APO( 185 Main Street e |SLOAN BROS. BRINGG HOME THE | OYSTERS | \ FROM | HONISS’S | { ALWAYS FRESH | 20-30 State Street Hartford | Telephone 3374—3375 | {TO RENT 4 and 6 roon) tenements at 411 West Main strect. 4, 5 and 6 room tenements on North cirect. 6 and 7 room apart- ments with stcam heat, hot wa- ter, fjanitor scrvice on Main street, corner Elm. For particulars apply to 5 Cohn’s Coal Co. 635 E. MAIN ST. TEL. 681 Or Meal Times Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. the proceeds This New Model OLUMBIA has been reduced o oo 20000 29905 o’y | i e i own Model Secures Delivery to Your Home For Grafonola Grafonola will save you many dollars in the enjoyment of the world’s best music. A limited number for immediate delivery. ORDER EARLY WED- NESDAY. New Record Hits “Wabash Blues” “Ty-Tee” “Gypsy Blues” “Why Dear” And more of the “best sellers” in big demand today. Two selections on each record for only 49c. y Telephone Telephone 208 208 Immediate Enjoyment This radical reduction in the price of the most popular cabinet model Principles of osteopathy were dis- | covered and formulated in 1874, Manning’s Garage Corbin Place FOR SALE New 7-Room House on Jerome street and garage, all modern, only $2,000 cash required. Family Honse on Trinity strect, all improvements, good investment. Family House on South Burritt street, 3-car garage, pays well, Several desirable building lots. H. D. HUMPHREY OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. Notianal Bank Bnilding [ We have First Mortgage Money to Loan— Savings Bank Loans. We also have money to invest in second mort- gages. We have a client who will invest $15,000 in good second mortgage proposition. If you want to buy second mortgages come in and see us. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Mnin Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN . . . . Auto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by Ixpert Mechanics. o0 Satnrday Evenings CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street () TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all job THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves ang Heaters, both new and second hand| have been marked down 20%. We’ll get your stove repairs, A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. . BY STANLEY Tel. 1329-; DL R LUTARNARN A TRARR AN N\ _——— STANLEDS | DURING AN EXCITING GAME OF CHECKERS o IN THE BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS TODAY JOE HULK HAD HIS HAT CRUSHED — \