New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNE OF 25% THAT GIVES TO 35% EARLY! SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9 O’CLOCK THIS 1S NEW BRITAIN'S NEWEST SHOE STORE WHERE ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY CAN SECURE THE MOST UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR AT A GREAT SAVING. COME TODAY AND BUY TWO ESDAY, 'OU THE CHOICE OF MANY STYLES AND LEATHERS, OF ALL DISCONTINUED LINES AT A SAVING AT PRICES WITHIN REACHFOR ALL. COME P AIR FOR THF PRI(‘E OF ONE. % JAZZ O}\FORDS Patent or Gun Metal, 3% plain toe, flexible soles 1 $5.35¢8 $7.50 value BAREFOOT SANDALS Patent, Smoke, White i Elk, Grey or Brown, all sizes. 3.29] Vot -7 WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS OR PUMPS Mlhtary and low heels $1.79| $2.95 value VO IEN’S OXFORDS in All Leathers Military Heels MEN! The Chance You Have Been Waiting For $5.85 value MEN’S OXFORDS Russian Calf and Gun Metal Oxfords and Pumpg Low, ’\Ilhtary Heels \[ XRQHALL OXFORDS Tony Red, Gun Metal, Russian Calf $2.89 Patent Grey TENNIS i Brown or White 89 c $6.85 value MARY JANES N 1 Strap in Patent. 4 All sizes to 8 $6.35§ 1$1.29 Rubber _' Agency For FLORSHEIM MAIN STREET DING DEMANDS [EGN{EMYP[EI]EES abinet and Depar ment Heads Give Him Vote of Support Mohican Co. Thursday and Friday Specials FIST — FISH — FISH — FISH Swordfish 30¢ Ih. Fancy Steak Cod ... Shore Haddock Lb . S48 ( U Wast D dent Harding has 12 the —Presi- cabinet ington July warned bureaus at a board of directors" government of a th fiscal July 1, 1928, is exercised Gen, H. M. Charles G pos- sible deficit in the next years that begl unless rigid economy Blue Fish With Brig Lb. ssor to Gen White Fish Wiiscior of Lb. .. ' Fancy Eastern Salmon Medium \lnrl\v-rrl Lb. . Fancy Butterfish Flounders will Lord, suc- Dawes as the president the fact that the for the next fisc £600,000, called attention to estimate of year is approxim less than the tota receipts tely appropriations for present fiscal began day of the present month of President Har present to 20c the year, which on the first After the 20c¢ 25¢ Boneless Smoked 22c H:rrll\z Lh. 18C No. 2 Sl.l( Mackerel Salt Herring address Lord all those tanding pledge 1y ouncing the suc budget Salt Cod Bits 3 Lbs, Salt Cod Strips Lb. working of the as es tablished by Gen. Dawes and advising sity of economy to meet the s of the present and the next year, President Harding called attention to the example which the operation of the system is giving to other nations and to states and muni- cipalities in this country. Mounting expenditures in states and cities he cessful the nece conditio fiscal described as one of the greatest men- | aces the country faces, VOGUE SH $2.00 value AT " Brown Kid Your Pick of Any Style m Pumps or 3.65 OXFORDS in Pat. Bro. Kid or Satin Regular Price $5.89 Pumps ~ One or Two Strap 5 Louis or Baby Louis CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS Brown or smoke Sizes up to 11 95c $1.50 value SHOP OPPOSITE MONUMENT No Reference to Bonus. the outline the government's by the president and de- with more detail by General 1, there was no reference to the impossible demand that would be made upon the treasury if the cast bonus raid on the treasury was suc- cessful. With appropriations already pared to the bone and with the es timated revenues for the next fiscal year more than half a million dol less than the appropriations for the present fiscal year, the inference was plain that the treasury will stand no additional strain. Only by the successful operation of the budget system, which has already made a remarkable saving in govern- ment funds, will the government be able to bridge the difference in esti- mated receipts for the next fisc year as compared with the appropris tions for the present fiscal period President Harding paid a tribute to Gen. Dawes, who inaugurated the budget syetem I know,” he said, “how deeply you regret the going of this charming and nating personality represented by Gen. Dawes, who led us in establish ing the hudget system.” “Laet In finances of August,” the president added, Tt was estimated on information fur nished by those speaking for the spending agencies of the government that withdrawals from the fiscal year just terminated would $4.554,000,000, The last treasury estimate this figure was reduced to $3,795,000,000 a reduc- tion of $759,000,000 The best estimate of receipts current fiscal year is $3,074, while estimated expenditures are placed at $8,777,000,000, an apparent excess of expenditures amounting to $697,000,000 Calls on Experience, “But the last year's experience has treasury for the he shows four the % demonstrated that we need not be un- luly concerned over such prospective leficits when we have the benefit of the budget organization and of your co-operation Last year in the an- nual report on the budget a deficit $24,000,000 was forecasted; instead we closed that fiscal year with a sur- plus of receipts over expenditures amounting to $313,000,000, This de- spite that the government's receipts in that year fell oXf $1,515,000,000 That is, the government reduced by $ 100,000 the amount which it the people, vet, of ted from and because it was able to prune its ex- penditures by $1,743,000,000, it pro- luced an actual surplus. ‘“The total estimated appropriations 1023, including supplementals $2,011,448,000, including the postal service, while total appropria- amounted to $3,747,035,000, a reduction of $164,413,000 from the estimates exclusive of about $60.000,- not estimated for in the hudget difference Is relatively small con- sidering that estimates for the fiscal vear just closed were nearly $1,000,- 000,000 more than the appropriations It is hoped that with more experi ¢ estimates and appropriations be brought still closer together preparation of estimates for the fiscal year 1924 i the next im nediate duty. For that year esti- nated receipts are $3,108,000,000, pproximately $600,000,000 Jess than the appropriations for the current vear plus authorizations for expend itures not included in the appropria- tic We must all keep constantly in minad that the probable receipts for 1924 will not permit as liberal appro- priations as for 1923, In that con- nection T may say frankly to you that T will not send to congress estimates exceeding the probable receipts of the government, and I must warn you that unless you use your pruning for were may “The or JULY |OFFICIALS CLAIM 13, 1920 9 Agency For EDUCATORS And EMERSONS e knives the executive will be compelled to cut deeply the estimates presented." MINERS EVASIVE Say Union \lr-n Are \\u!nnpz to See will Permit Rejection of Proposal. Public Whether Opinion HERALD T0 HOLD GOLF TOURNAMENT (Continued from First Page), the Fresh Alr fund rnr the benefit of the summer camp for “kids" at Bur- [ 1ngton. Choose Own Partners, When the fatal day arrives it is eXy pected that every New Britain golfer and some from out of town will have entered the event as there will he a total of eight prizes given, and they are well worth playlng for, The players may go out with whom they choose, making up their own matches in twosomes or foursomes. All of the prizes will be awarded on the basls of one round. An entrant is automatically entered for all of the three contests when he hands in his fee and entry blank (see page 2 of this issue). He may think that he is not capable of winning the low gross | event or that his handicap is not right for the low net event. By skillful choosing he may, however, pick the right handicap for himself and win the kickers' cup. No one player, however, may place in more than one event, If the first or second low gross players should prove winners in either of the other two they will have to be satisfied with their prize in the chojce event. The same ap- plies to the low net and the kickers' events, Opportunity For All There is opportunity for the ‘“ruf- fer,” the cruck player and the great class in between’ There will be a polishing of mid-irons, a refacing of drivers and a general overhauling of clubs before next Wednesday. All the boys will be there! Get your appli- cation blank on page two, dig up the price of three golf balls and enter the match. RULES OF CONTEST One day medal play for benefit of Fresh Air Fund One cup to be awarded for low net score, with medal for second place. One cup to be awarded for low gross score, medal for second place One cup to be awarded to winner of “kickers’ handicap’ match, with med- als. Each player enters all three events and has one round of play. No one person may win more than one prize. In the event of ties in the kickers’ handicap the ownership of the cup will be settled by tossing a coin and three medals given others who have tied. In the event that first or sec- ond prizes have been won in either of the other two matches the winner will be automatically eliminated from the kickers' cup. Low gross winners will not awarded prizes in other matches. Any amateur may play providing the entry fee of two dollars has been paid in advance of starting. Arrange your own matches in twosomes or foursomes as you please. In mailing in entry blank (printed in Herald) please specify at what time your match will start and, as far as possible, the requested time will be adhered to. Cards handed in by the chosen scorer of a match will be accepted for all three contests. Handicaps as arranged at Shuttle Meadow and Sequin or by the state association will prevail. Select your own in kickers' handicap. Low gross and low net prizes will be awarded as usual in contests of this kind. All necessary be information, {nclud- ing the entrants’ handicap and chosen | handicap for kickers' event must be in before the match starts from the first tee. Players will check off with starter on driving off. Tags will be distributed by the starter. No one may play without one of these tags. Make up your own matches with oth- ers who have entered, the starter will pair some lone entrants. Kickers' Handicap A number between 70 and 85 will be drawn from a hat prelimin.ry to the match and sealed in an envelope. Contestants will ¢hoose any handicap they wish, figuring to bring their net score between 70 and 85 At the conclusion of the match, after all to- tal scores are in, the chosen handi- caps will be subtracted and the net score which matches or comes nearest to the number in the envelope will be awarded the kickers' cup. Three| medals will be awarded, each one for “second place” in this event, to the next nearest three to the winner. In the event of ties for the cup the own- ership will be decided by tossing a coin, in which event the medals will go to those tying and losing on the toss. LEGION BAND WILL PLAY IN WATERBURY | State Convention to Be Held in the Brass City During the First Week in September. Washington, July 12—High govern- | ment officials declared today that in| their opinion both United Mine Work- | ers officials and spokesmen for the| bituminous operators were delaying| and evading action on President| Harding's plan for arbitration of the| coal strike in an effort to ascertain| whether public opinion will permit a | rejection of the settiement proposal. | These officials declared that mean | time a eerious gituation in the mat- | ter of the public coal supply was| likely to develop Only the force of public now available to back up the presi- dent’s offer and administration ad- visors believe that public pressure is | necessary to se action The commission of the anthracite | operators in Washington indicated to 8 D. Warriner, its chairman, today that if possible their wer woule be in the hands of the president by | tonight and that it would be a definite response to the suggestion for arbi- tration ‘ opinion is TR S Friday and Saturday ‘ Ruth Roland—Timber Queen}| Tom Mix—Big Stakes | Evelyn Nesbit-Hidden Woman| P e ey At the meeting of the executive committee of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, held last evening, plans were discussed relative to the state convention of the American Te- gion to be held in Waterbury during the first week in September. The local post will send its band o the Brass city for the occasion and | it is possible that transportation will be provided for those desiring to go from here. The Eddy-Glover post will be entitled to four or possibly | delegates at this convention. They | will be elected at the meeting of the | post next month. The committee in charge of block dance which was held on old St. Mark's church property cently reported that about S'UW been realized on this affair also voted to send a Yflal\nmn lh(“ the | re- had | was | of )| thanks to John Loomis for the usp’l\DM\ 3 |of the Commercial Trust company! property and to Mayor Paonessa for the use of the city streets in staging the block dance The executive committee decided to appnln! a committee of three to in- gpect the eagle which was placed on [top of the welcome home sign when it stood in Central park. The bird was given to the local post when the board was removed and it will be placed in the clubrooms. 925 s the phone to get in touch with a Herald classified ad operator. five | T RTET 5 S, S THE HERALD “WANT ADS” A\phabetically Arianged For Qnick and Ready R ence. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSEFTIONS Ch loe line ag, Itne e lue 1 line Yeaily Order Rates Count 6 wordu to & lina 14 lines to rn Inch, Min‘mum Rpace, 3 Linea Minimum Book Charge, No Ad, Acneptad Aftor 1 Clarsied Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the 'rm hore For Convenlence of Customurs, Call 938 Aad Ask For o ‘Want Ad" Opnrllor. | S —— Opon " oritation, 35 Centa P. M. For ety Buris! Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS. _mi.usoleums nand __hauds etones. Latge veriety ani all grades of marble anc grar.te. Everything fu cem- etery work. John F. Meehan Monument FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for &ll oce casions; annivarsaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, etc. Call ‘“Flower Phone” 1116. Prompt attention. Vols Floral Co., 90 West Main 6t. PORCH PLANTE, window boxes, weddings and bouquets. Flowers for all occasions. Say {* with flowars. Welch's Flower Bhop, 80 West Main St. Member F. T. O. Lost and Found BAR PIN lost in vicinit Tuesday. Finder please ald. Reward. BAR PIN, platinum and gold, loat. to Herald Office or Phone 306-3. BROWN DOG lost. Answers “Bruno,” Reward. John Vega street. BUNCH of keys lost. Return MeD., Room 405, City Hall, GARNET bar pin lost, ain street return to Her- Return Reward. to name | Sundell, 22 to T. ¥, | July 4, batween Lake Compounce and New Britaln, trolley. Reward if returned to 165 Main St., Plainville. West Personals ATTENTION!—The dollar goes much far- ther with us on all car or homs needs, Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 Park street. STATE MORBIDITY REPORT PUBLISHED Diseases Show Gain for Week When Compared With Other Years The state department of health has issued its morbidity report for the week ending July 8, and it shows that the number of communicable diseases is greatly increased this year over | the corresponding weeks in 1920 or | 1921. The number of meales cases | reported far exceeds those of former years. The diseases, as the report shows, ar on the wane, as there have shows, are on the wane, as there (4 ¢ which hav been cured and the persons afflicted have been declared totally free from sickness. The diseases which have been re- ported for the above week and their § comparison with the same week or other years is as follows: 1922: Ty- phoid fever, 15; 1921, 7; 1920, 3; dip- theria, 1922, 26; 1921, 29; 1920,24; scarlet fever, 1922, 24; 1921, 16; 1920, 24; measles 1922, 148; 1921, 41; 1920, 85; small pox, 1921, 0; 1920, 1922, 13 Conn. Ranks High. In the “Statistical report of Infant mortality for 1921," Published by the American Child Hygiene society, Con- necticut is given fifth place in low mortality among infants, only four states, Oregon, Washington, Minnesota and California ranking better than this state. Statistics published by the state bureau of child hygiene for the years of 1920 and 1921 are as follows: During the year 1920 3,144 infants died. 1,984 died when less than 3 months old, 63 per cent occurred within the first three months of life. 722 babies died within one day after birth. 22 per cent occurred in the first twenty-four hours of life. 32 per cent died before they were three da7s old. During the year 1921—2,489 infants died. 1,777 died when less than 3 months old. 71 per cent occurred within the first three months of life. 696 babies died within one day after birth. 28 per cent occurred in the first twenty-four hours of life. 42.5 per cent died before they were three days old. City Items Your wash day worries are over when you send us your wet wash. 75¢, Union Laundry. Tel. 904.—Advt. Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, Sons of St. George, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening in Vega hall, Arch street. All mem- bers are requested to-be present, as ,lhn committee appointed to revise the | by-laws will report a number of changes. This will be the first read- ing of the revisions. The degree team will pra(‘lir‘!’ at T o'clock. ARRED. New York, Jnl,v 12.—Pyrene fire ex- |tinguishers alleged by fire and police |officials to have generated fumes ‘\\hlvh overcame 150 passengers in the Lexington avenue tube of the Inter- horough subway recently, have been barred from futrther use for extin- | guishing fires caused by clectric arcs, Frank Hedley, president of the In- terborough, announced yesterday. THE WAVERLY NECK, BRANFORD, CONN. Popular Seashore Resort Terms and reservations on application. MRS. 8. A. HIBBEL, Prop. RENT FREE Apply Palace Theater Box Office Thursday at 1:30 and 6:45