New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1023, INAME PLATE FREE! SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Boost Your City—Get a Name Plate—Show You Are Proud of Your City—Two Days, WE USE DIXIE G AS Saturday and Sunday Only Dixie Gasoline Will Bring You Home Ask Your Dealer About Dixie—It Will Cost You More Than Some Grades of Gas But Worth the Holcombe’s Dixie Filling Station 33 SUGGESTS SEEKING * TRADE IN FAR EAST 3y, comues 1o s | Hulbert Talks to Chamber of Commerce, Rotarians and Lions Moving pictures, good music, good entertainment and excellent npflm‘)m.s;i featured the first joint meeting of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club and Lions' club, held at the Elks club on Washington street last night. More than 50 representd tive men from the organizations ¥ present, John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, pre- sided. Following the dinner, John J. Crean and John O'Brien, two New Britain hoys appearing at Fox's theater, en-| tertained with a number of song and| piano numbers. Frederic 0. Rack-| liffe, president of the Rotary club, spoke briefly as did William C. French, president of the lLions club.| Frank H. Johnston, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, told| of conditions in the Kuropean coun- tries and how they might affect the United States. Cultivation of Trade in China. The speaker of the evening was Homer B. Hulbert, an authority on| social and political conditions in the Far East, who spoke on “The Firing Line of American Commerce." | “We, here in the United States, do not care for the Far East today but| take my word we are going to be- cause in ten years from now $15,000,- 000 worth of goods is going to be exported from this country yearly into China,” Mr. Hulbert told his andience. | “Europe and South America are| not going to be able to take all of | the goods we make and ship out of this country and it will be necessary | to depend upon the Chinese to pur-| chase a big share.” | The speaker asserted that there is| nothing that will stand between a Chinese and a bargain and the Chinese | are the most honest people with which to have business dealings. Ac- cording to Mr. Hulbert there is a B large amount of trade to be with China. Many Millionaires in China. Mr. Hulbert stated that there are as many millionaires in China as there are in the United States and this country will have the (uturel trade with China If Japan will keep | her military hands out of that coun- try. In speaking of Japan, the speaker asserted that Japan will never fight the United States. Mr. Hulbert said that the Japanese have never and will never fight unless they are sure | of winning and it is for this reason | that he claims Japan will never fight the United States. Following the talk by Mr. Hulbert, ————e——— dnn?] teee: PALACE t—e: Starting Sunday POLA iNEGRI — i — “BELLA DONNA” | when somebody's dog got in the way | Main Street moving pletures of the lumber in- tesy of George K. Macauley of the Rotary club. DANGEROUS T0 AUTOISTS, Report of Accidents in This City Shows Few Occur in Darker | Hours. Broad daylight still continues to| be the dangerous time of the day for autoists in New Britain according to a report just issued by the motor vehicle commissioner. The report ing April 8 and 14. IPor the week ending April 8 there were 11 accidents, more than New Britain has had since last summer, and the city's percentage of safety cordingly has dropped from well into the 80's, down to 67. In that week 10 of the 11 accidgnts occurred in the daylight and only one in the evening dusk. None occurred after nightfall. The critical time was reported as being between 11 m. and noon. Iight of the 11 ac- cidents happened on the city streets and three at street intersections. Five of them were cases of pedes- trians being struck, four were colli-| slons between cars, one happened occurred when a motorist hydrant ana| and one tried to move a fire found it anchored. The following week, the week end- ing April 14, the total number of ac- cidents dropped to six and New Britain's percentage again mounted | to 82, Of these six, four were crashes! between cars contending for the| same spot on the road and two hap- pened when the right of way was occupied by pedestrians when autos! attempted to pass. Of these six, four | happened during the daylight and two after nightfall. The critical time| during this week was placed at the noon hour, between 12 and 1 p. m. Only one of these accidents oc- curred on the main thoroughfare,' [ | while five happened at {dustry were shown through the cour- streets. | David NEW BRITAIN Jensen’s Dixie Filling Station DIXIE MOTOR OILS As Long As They Last—Every Customer Who Drives in Our Station Will Receive a Name Plate for His Car Difference 100 West Main Street All Dixie Stations Open Until 12 P. M. intersecting GANNOT HAYE CHILD Real Mother, Who Never Did Care For Offspring, Must Make Way For Those Who Did, Chicago, May 3.—The welfare r old Alice Beatrice Nut »r served hy her remaining in » of the foster parents than by restoring her to the mother from whom she was taken as a babe with- out parental consent, two judges de- cided yesterday in the case brought by Mrs. Ada Morris against Mr. and Mrs. Jaumes Nuttall of Waukegan. Little Alice on the witness stand said that while she believed she could learn to love her mothe Irs. Morris, she could not love her well as she does “Mother and Daddy” Nuttall. Mrs. Morris testified that when Alice was born, before she had been married to the child's father, rela- tives took the infant from her while {she was unconscious and placed it in a nursing home. From there Alice |was taken by the Nuttalls. The judges’ decision provided for Mrs. Morris to! Alice and added: ourts cannot be governed by sen- | timent or tears or sorrow in cases in- volving the rights of individuals or of the state. The state is a silent part- ner with a zealous if not a jealous eye | to the welfare of the child. If that were not true this government would be a failure.” Chicago, May 3.—Someone's heart must be broken, and it shall not be a child's. | Such was the decision of Judge| that led him to reverse the precedent set by Solomon and award Alice Beatrice Nuttall to a foster in- stead of her real mother, “It is not a question,” read Judge David's decision “that the heart of the mother would be hearts of the foster parents would be To Stump The Country Miss Clave Booth of South Bend,.Conn., will soon make a tour | broken, or the|of the country on behalf of the Equal Rights Campaign of the| broken, but that the heart of a ('h“'i!National Woman’s Party. | would be broken.” SMOKERS TAKE NOTICE WHEN BUYING A GOOD CIGAR INSIST ON GETTING THE WELL KNOWN vGowdwis VIULLER’S MIOZART e ckie i BUY ONE THAT IS MADE IN NEW BRITAIN AND BE ASSURED OF THE FINE QUALITY THAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS HAD WHEN SMOKING 2 for 25¢ MULLER,S MOZART 2 for 25¢ ONLY ONE SIZE HAND MADE ONLY ONE PRICE Argazzis Dixie Filling Station 9 Hartford Avenue No metal can touch you Every year more men come to PARIS—begause men who have worn them constantly endorse them fortheirserviceandcom- fort and good dealers every- where recommend them., “‘3000 Hours of Solid Comfort” A.STEIN & COMPANY CHICAGO + NEW YORK —SPARTAN— CORD TIRES AND RED CORD TUBES GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES SPARTAN CORD TIRES from their very inception are built to endure the utmost in hardship and severe service. Air bag cured and full oversize, with a beautiful jet black tread and cream-white side walls. 30x3!5 Reg. Size Cord § 9.95 Tubes 30x31; Over * i 11.95 $2.00 \ 18.00 2.15 21.00 23.00 23.75 24.40 27.75 28.25 29.75 31.00 35.40 37.00 Compare these prices with other Standard Makes JUDD & DUNLOP 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE Telephone 1228 New Britain, Conn.