New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 3

JEW BRITAIN DAIL OPPOSEMODIFYING | A Presental Canidate PROHIBITION LAW ' ‘ sk { ! Moody Explains Why “Flying Squadron” I in Flight | Alfred I. Moudy of the Flying| Squadron in an address to about 40 people at Trinity Methodist church | last evening outlined the purpose of the Flying Squadron as an attempt to| arouse the sentiment of the churches, | political and fraternal clubs against | any modification of the 18th amend- | ment. “The object of the Flying Squad- ron is to arouse organizations of peo-| ple, churches, fraternal clubs and| temperance unions to the necessity of | acting in support of the constitution and enforcing the law,” he said. “A modification of the 15th amendment is totally undesirable.” / | In the afternoon, Mr. Moudy spoke to about 20 people on the, interde- pendence of home, church, school and government, Mr. Moudy quoted statistics 1o, show that drunkeaness and the num- s of jails have de-| reased since 1919, and that there has| 1 an inerease in bank deposits since 1916, They are at it again in Mexico. Already, the presidential w.:nl,:; ‘11’:_ ';”;5‘]:""")‘ ‘:':;flw”“;‘p :1:‘;“1 candidates are taking the stump. The election is next summer. hol habit, he oftered testimony that| And here is one of the aspirants for Obregnn's ,|(_»b. Gengral Plu- only 1 per gent of all known drug ad- | tarco Elias Callos, addressing a mass meeting while on his recent dicts were previously alcoholics. | tour of the republic across the Rio Grande. “School houscs today are overs| crowded,” he sal “and new build- ings are going up to accommodate the children who formerly had to leave school at an early age to help sup- | port the fa states at last night's mlr‘llng’zmnl whales are caught and the dan- Last night's meeting | gers that attend Also, he dwelt at exceutive and few persons knew | length upon the Eskimos and declared |them to be one of the most kindly of e i Yhac ] 90 4 People says,” he continued, “that Mr. Harrop says he expects thirty- [races. A number of interesting ex- the amendment was put o n the Loys while they were ove the contrary, in the congressional cleetion of 1916, bhefore we entered the war, one of the main issues wus prohibiticn, and it was men ther elected who put the 18th nendment on. He says he expects ready Greenland were shown to the au ment that Henry Ford is the man | dience for president and that re ¢ v During the world wa to the Ford-for-president Detroit December 12, w ! cted re the people. More neither g 7 2 — STORY OI' ROME IN PICTURES, the constitution itself, nor any othe = . i Sunday and Monday evenings at St Andrew's church hall. The story was Captain Comer Tells Audience Of | written by Nicholus Cardinal Wise- man and most of the scenes were Humble Beginning as Adventurer on 4 po0 iy Rome and its suburbs, 1t is suid to be one of the most striking pictures of its day. A special matinee for children will be given Monday The proceeds will be used ] : . amendment to it has received such GOT 5 FOR YEAR)S WORK IPabi a moving picture based large ratification as this one, with 42 on the story of Rome, will be shown | out of the 48 states ratifying it."” THIRD PARTY FAILLS High Seas and in Polar Regions, Attempt to Organize Three Independ- Captain Comer of Eas Haddam. famed up and down the North Atlan- | afternoon |tie const as a sea captain and master to further the work of St. And Doesn’t Succeed, lof successtul whaling ships, and | parish, of which Tter Bdward V known to the selentific institutions as Grikis is pastor Omaha, Neb, Nov, 21—Plans to an explorer of note, gave an instruc onts in Nebraska Into One 1 ‘L 1 1‘ Luve the gathering b culled by |tive und Intevesting Hiustrated tecture| - WOULD SPEND § 000,000, v O, Harrop of Omaha, al |at the First” Congregational church cmporary ¢hairms " chapel last evening | Western States Reclama sive plain Comer was originally | tion Asks Appropriation. farme borites and others of pro- scheduled fo go with the s hooner| it Lake City, Utah, Nov. 21 gressive tendencies into a third party | Blossom, which I8 now on a two| - L o X “he detminh movement have gone glimmering. years cxportation voy: to the South |resolution that congrems “He TEtUCE Totaer there Doy oo o boon fer | ean but a difforcnos arose at the tast |d to sppropriat S350.000,000 ¢ Henry Ford for president, and the en- | minute and the East Faddam skippor |more for expenditure under the re ment of the regular progressive |did not make the voyags |clnmation law as promptly us such of Nebraska of the principles| In his lecture last evenlng Captain | Money can be wisely expended.” was HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH | Sears-Roebuck Company Plans to Organize Great Foundation for | | Benefit of Farming People. Chicago, Nov. 21.—The establish- ment of a Sears-Roebuck agricultural | research foundation to determine es- | sential facts relating to the farming | industry, was announced today by | | Julius Rosenwald, president of the Sears-Roebuck company. He said the foundation would he headed by “the most capable men to [ be found in the agricultural research field.” A field force also iz contem- {plated. The announcement set out that every phase of agricultural economics is to he studied “As business men.,” Mr. Rosenwald said, “We feel under a direct obliga- ! tion to do everything we can to im- prove the farmer's condition, = A careful survey has revealed to us that where the farmer needs heip is in economies, in marketings his products. “The American farmer stands to- | day as the most efficient farmer in| the world. On production per man he has no equal. His problem is the disposal of the surpluses which he has piled up through bhetter farming { methods ,and it is essential that he lrean the full reward for the use of | !these improved methods."” $200,000 FIRE LOSS, | Goldshore, N. C.. Nov. 21.—More fthan 1,000 bales of cotton valued at { £200,000 were burned carly today in &, | fire which destroyed a large ware- | house here. The building, which was | owned by the North Carolina Tobacco Growers' Cooperative Marketing as- | sociation, was valued at $75,000, The cotton was owhad by B. G. Thompson, local trader . TO SPEND $37.200,000, |o s st during the w e The expedition is being outfitted at se of Co-op Southern Pacific Intends to Pur- Philadelphia, Captain Leavitt’s home storage, co-operative , and co- . K s the most operative selling by farmers. The chase New Equipment. ¥ R experienc n and governor advocated the lakes-to-the- Washington, Nov, 21.—The South- t divers would be taken on the gulf deep waterway and the §t. Law- ern Pacific company today put befora qrip enes "p Wa projects and the the Interstate Commerce Commission y c0as nland waterway for approv its project for the pur- NEED BETTER MARKET | chase of 200,000 worth of new equipment. The company intends to|This Ix Put Forth as Fundamental ,000,000 PROJE issue in connection with financing the Necessity for Farmers Public Service Commission acquirement $23,100,000 in five per : 3 ¥ o Considers Big er Plan. cent equipment trust certificates. Omeaha, Neb., Nov. 21 13 . These have all been sold in Wall! ers’ fundamental need is street, subject to the commission's tory market »out by exte altimore, Nov. 21.—A gigantic or project to harness the Youghi- ‘ r waters in Garrett couns { deep er- | ty, Maryland, at a cost of $35,000,000 s reater electrification | is under consideration by the Mary of farm »rd Pinchot, gover- | land public service commission. The power would be sold for ribution vestern Penn ia approval Among the types of rolling stock which the company will purchase are 119 locomotives, some of them elec- trle, and more than 8,000 freightnor of Pen cars. prepared for ¢ convention of the far nion The plan contemplates v 100,000 horses WHALE O “A STORY “Co-operation, more than any other nt of approximate single ren ts the way ont,” | power Argonne Held Up When Vessel Itams ==——-—______—-———4__——————5= iant of Deep on Bows. San Francisco, Nov. 21.—When of- ficers of the navy transport Argonne| found difficulty in keeping up speed off the coast of lower California, they | discovered they were carrying a Whale on the bow of the vessel. It was nec- assary to back the ship to get rid of | [ . the creature. That was the story told by Lieut. Commander L. W. Johnson, | | surgeon of the transport, when it ar-| ™ [] rived at Fort Mason yesterday from | New York. The ship evidently had! |rammed the whale and broken its | ST. MARY’S FlELD AFTER LUSITANIA TREASURE. | T RDAY NOV 24 Norfolk, Va., Nov. 21.—A crew ia| ) ° keing recruited here Captain Ben-| jamin F. Leavitt of the stecamer KICK-OFF 2 O'CLOCK Blakely, who plans to make an at- Tickets for Sale—Crowell's Drug Store. inson’s Drug Store, tempt next spring to recover the| Y. M. C. A., Sportsman’s treasure that went down with the Lusitania when the big six states to be represented at today's |hibits which he gathered while in| its reputation for technical product—its { mined. The average , you never pay mo —and your dollar b RELIABLE STORE 1 THE greatest asset of any business is its good name, ity of the merchandise sold—the values which that { merchandise represents—and the service that comes | after the sale. Furniture is somewhat of a buy on faith, Fifty years of public good- will and confidence back of this store has established a prestige* that merits your faith and safeguards your investment. reliability—reliability in the qual- value is not easily deter- person is obliged to re at a reliable store 1ys a solid dollar’s ‘ worth of permanent value and satisfaction. Good furniture is a reflection of good taste and cul- SLEEP lNDU(‘ERS ture. These beautiful outlined at a meeting of progressives | Comer sketehed his career on the se adopted yesterday by the ‘Western I | & sclamation association meet ) | in Chicago Monday by the group|from the time he first took a job as|States Reclamati | \ To sleep well, one must rest , . MICIR headed by J. A. H. Hopkins of New|a common sallor and got 85 as his | Ing in convention h . i well; to rest well depends large- Ll\ IN(I R()Ol‘l ' Ih( l‘:b York o after ear’ ork, to 80 | The meetings ar e attended by ’ Y " efloet vour N P 21ane 3 . 3 n'll'lu Henty Vord for president men Tv‘n':lm ”\'\'n:',.tr-‘":x “\\‘)’th' his I:;m:w representatives of 13 western stutes ly on the right mattress. Long }\_lll reflect your pride in the appearance of your home. et agin today, mnd more|ran-as high as $15,000 and more; Heland wil phusca of semi-srid tand | experience in the selling of mat- They are expertly upholstered in rich, brown cut velour than the representatives of le wed_ intorestingly just how the |problems arc under discussion | tresses has taught us that good and are built to give the many years of happy service HARTFORD An Opportunity Supreme in Fashionable DAYTIME FROCKS —Third Floor Regular Price up to $39.50 $19.50 A most unusual opportunity as the assortment includes dresses for every daytime occasion. : ) Poiret Twill and Jersey dresses for the morning shopping trip or for business, plain tailored, braided and embroidered. ) Smart chiffon velvets, canton crepes, crepe de chines and satins for afternoon wear; Princess line and draped models with and with- out sleeves; glowing metallic trimmings and fancy buckles. Colors, navy blue, brown and black. Misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 18. Women'’s sizes 36 to 50 1-2. Christmas Cards For Hand Coloring The Prettiest of All Are Here Have you ever colored Christmas Greeting Cards? Any one can do it and what unusual greetings may be originated in this way. g i See our display; we specialize in these dainty cards for hand colorings; there’s such a great demand for them. There are Folders, Greeting and Postal Cards; many lovely designs.’ Select while the assortment is at its best. —Main Floor felt makes a mattress of lasting. | that only GOOD quality CAN give, $ serviee and comfort. | The price is but ... a5 198000 - “Derry” Felt Mattress §$16.25 | / “Hall's” Felt Mattress $20.75 Ju The 27x54 inch size is C.C Guaranteed Sagless Cable Springs $10.00 A Sensible Desk For Your Personal Use The Huteh Desk (as pictured) is now “quite the thing.” With its am- | ple pigeon holes, drawer - ‘ el ing bed, it well deserves | about this Dining Room Suite is not 1hm vou can buy it its new popularity. Toned | at this modest price, but the kind of furniture you are a mahogany brown with really getting. value at ..... (\\':’t:‘l‘(:u' China $ l 77‘00 . - Done in rich American Walnut with burl inlay and silver- GOOD LOOKS ed pulls—set consists of a 60-inch Buffet, 42x52-inch ob- and Protection long Extension Table, Half-Panelled China Closet, and in a Cedar Chest six Chairs, upholstered seats of eavy, blue genuine The rich fragrant red leather. atde heartwood of Tennes- ELEVEN P. M. see Cedar is in every chest we sell. This one, 38 inches long with attractive copper trim, is only $15.50 - TEA IS SERVED Yes, or a whole dinner, with the assistance of this utility cart. Think of the steps it will save In Mahogany finish with removable tray and rubber- tired wheels—it is a good " $14.00 , b §21.00 | I st ST .‘U;Rl(l;ll) _A LOT OF PRETTY, MOTTLED AXMINSTER RUGS $3.55 $1.59 buys Fuller Company oot Pantry 10-56 FORD ST.. HARTFORD A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Step.