New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 13

02 LICENSED TO HUNT In spite of the ban on hunting | that extended practically throughout the month of November, City Cleri A. L. Thompson issued 62 licenses to huntsmen last month, his report to the state department of game and Asheries shows. Licenses were also \ssued to three trappers and one finerman. § —— He Gained 13 Pounds Feels Very Thankful Taylor of Wilow Hend, W. Vg I tbank you for the benefit I roc d from your medicine, I h not only ccovered my hi llll. but ha ' pounds in ‘fl ht. am taklng h bottle of life to N new budget it is $1,725,000, The amount sot aside for enforcement of anti-trust laws was increased from 2 40 to $288,000, A net Increase of §2 was shown for the post office de partment, but the whole expend\ ture of that department is expected to be returned to the treasury. along { with a surplus, as @ result of postal | revenues. In theory the postal serv Ice always is regarded In the budget as welf supporting. although it t not always heen 8o In fact. The budget bureau declared revenues for | the fiscal year 1926 had been con- | servatively estimated at $647.410,-| 1 000, while the amount to be ad- W vanced to the department for ex- penses i only $637.376,005. Should these expectations be borne out, a postal surplus of more than $10,- duction declared by the DBudget Di-| 000,000 would be turned back into rector to be due to wed activi- | the treasury, tles and an estimated falling off in e — | refunda, the kangaroo rat, 48 Included in the factors contribut- | high jumper among ing to the shippipg voard's reduc- | tion of $6,000 were enumerated | improved methods of operation, toe gether with the consolidation, cur-' tallment and rtduction in the num- ber of trade routes, and an improve- | ment in freight rates, Cost of Ronds The budget bureau informed ihe president in its report that the net increase of $62,000,000 in the | amount set aside for the agriculture | department was “due primarily to an increase from $13,000,000 to $80,- | 000,000 for the construction of rural | post roads.” There were various comparatively small increases in other activitics of the department. More than balf of the $2,288,000 increase in the allowance for the justice department was accounted for by a decision to more than triple the amount set aside “for the inves- tigation and prosecution of war frauds.” The war frauds item in the | budget for the present year | amounted to but $500,000, but in the “We are now in the fonrth year of 3 | our campalgn for reduction in the CORNS cost of government. Our aim is to| Lift Off-No Pain! Dr. Davis s leaving the city, but hoped the same success would fol- low him in New oYrk as he has had in New Britain, Rev. G, H. 8chneck, who has filled large pulpits in New York and Chicago, pointed out some of the difficulties Dr. Davis will face in New Yorl. “He faces a greater task, but he is the man to méet it" he sald, Te sald the prayers of hls {church and its minister will follow the Davis tamily in theilr new charga, It was announced that Rev. Dr. A, A, Allquist, Rev. G, B. Pihl and | Rev, Bamuel Fiske were unable to be present. Reav. Mr. Fiske tele- |phoned just before the meeting and sald he could not be present, Rev. Willlam Calnes, a member of the Biblo class, safd he has not been In the city very long but has learned to appreciate the inspiration he re- celved from Dr, Davis and has spent some enjoyahle hours with the class. Rev, Willlam Ross sald he was one of the first to greet Dr. Davis when the latter first came to New the White army, was toastmaster, | Britain, He wished him success in Mr. Cooper read a letter of regret New York and hoped the inspiration from Rev, Henry W. Mater, who was | he left behind will help the Bible unable to bep resent hecause qf ill- | class to go forward to even better ness, and ofie from Rev, Dr. Goorge | things, Mr. Ross was introduced W. C. Hill, who was out of the city, 28 & man who has traveled and He called atteption to a number ot | preached all over the world, has minature overalls hanglug on a line | been Wwith Stanley in Africa and has and sald “White army wash day” |been decorated by the Royal Geo- meant that there would be a collec- [ STaphical soclety of London tion for the Children's Home, The| Rov. T. I Campbell —of Beacon overalls were handed around and [Falls and Rev. Charles A. Decker the men dropped coins into the over. | Of Bridgeport said their Bible class- alls. The sum of $60 and one trol- | °8 Were oftsprings of the New Bt~ Jey token was recelved and was &in class and they appreciated the turned over to Rev, Dr. J. E. Kling- | help from this city. | berg by Miss Agnes Coper, 10-year- The real test of the work Dr.‘ old mascot of the White army. | Davis has donesin this city will be Thanks to the army and to the shown in the permanency of Every- ©lass for its continued kindness and | Man's Bible class after he goes, ac- gencrosity were expressed by Dr, cording to Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe. He Klingberg. xpressed regret that (5ald he and his church joined the Elinabu e stpiemad tor others in wishing Dr. Davis success in his new pastorate, Rev, R, N, Gilman was {ntroduced as “The only pastor in the city who | | has an advertising slogan and fijes a | ! flag over his church instead of ring- | ing a bell.” Rev, Gilman is the flscal yeur were about $296,000,000, the retire- The next items In slze fixed-debt chargesa are ments of securities among the recelved FAREWELL BANOUET 10 DR, &, DAVS Everyman's Bible Class Bids Farewell to Fonnder and Leader 8ix local ministérs, two of whom are members of Everyman's Bible class, jofned with the head of the Balvation Army and ministers lead- ing delegations from Beacon Fally, and Bridgeport in the banquet n- dered Rev. Dr, John L. Davis last night by the Bible class, under tiae auspices of the White army. The banquet severed Dr. Davis connection with the class and was an officlal farewelt to the minister and Mrs. Davis, who'was also a guest, Charles A, R. Cooper, general of BUl]fFT OIS FOR 3 BILLIO (Continued From First Page) counted for by the fact that tax re funds amounting te $16,140,000, re- sulting from the 26 per cent reduc tion voted by congress at the last ecasion, were included in the expend- ltures of the current year and no like item was necessary in the wow budget. The Coast Guard allotment was Increased by $1,650,000, as a part of the drive aguinst rum ruh- ners, while the total given the Cus- toms Servico was cut $712,000-—a re- Coolidge Explains Details Of Budget (Continued From First Page) from 3,000,000 also forelgn governments under debt set. tJements and the purchases and re. | tirements of secur®les from forcign | rcpayments, Theso captinuing re- ductions of the public debt have a very material effect in maintaining | | high prices for Liberty bonds. They permit the issuance of new govern- mont securities for temporary and for refunding purposes at low in- terest rates, with consequent further | economy in government expendi- tures, “Interest paid in the flacal year 1924 amounted to 3940,000,000. It s estimated that this ltem will be $865,000,000 fn 1926 and $830,000,« 00 n 1926, This saving of $110,000,- 000 in two years is the result of the reduction in the amount of the debt and decrease in the average rate of interest pald. The sinking fund is a| part of the contract between the | Unlited States and the holder of the United States obligation, and, there- fore, can not in good faith be changed. The continual ateady ef- fect of these debt reducing factors is to cut down the largest single item of government expenditure, and per- mit further reductions in the bur- den of taxation. “During the last sesslon of con- gress a blll was introduced authoriz- ing a yearly appropriation of not ex- ceeding $10,000,000 for a progressive building program in the District of Columbia. This bill has my Indorse- ment. I earnestly recommend its en- actment by congress. “I have recently appointed a com- mission to investigate agricultural conditions, The purpose of this was to determine what actlon, through leglslation or otherwise, should be| taken to place agriculture on a basis of economic equality with ether in- dustries. The findings and recom- mendations of the commlsslon are for the use of the congreas. I men- tion this commission here for the reason that I will shortly submit to $6,541,500 | the congress an estimate of appro- priation to meet the expenses of the commisaion, tlonal defense includes tsn‘n:_(»xn for the Army and Navy Reserves, Natfonal Guard, Citizens' Military Trainipg Camps and other civillan training activities. Increase for Navy, “There is also included iIn the na- tlonal defenss estimates $7,444,000 for increase of the Navy. This will provide for continuing work on the fleet submarines under construction | and for beginning work on two of| the four remaining fleet submarines authorized in the 1016 program. With regard to the Navy estimates, | | legislation is now pending which provides for additional vessels, in-| cluding gunboats for use on the Yangtze river. Further estimates for Increase in the Navy are de- pendent upon the enactment of this legislation. It will also be necea- | sary to request of congress legisia- | tion Increasing the authorized Cost of the two alrplane carriers now un- der conatruction, If this be granted | it will require funds for the next fis- cal year not proved In the utlumu-a contained in this budget, “For rivers and harbore $56,237,~ 600 18 recommended. In this 48 in- cluded $40,000,000 for maintenance and improvement of existing river and harbor works, $10,500,000 for flood control on the Mississippl and Sacramento river, and $5,437,600 for the operation and maintenance of | canals and the removal of wrecks | and other obstructions, Of the $40,- | 000,000 for maintenance and im- Bronchitis, Asthma| and all throat troubles.! provement ot rivers and harbors, 1 821,973,915 18 for new work and Builds new Strengthi $17,241,575 1s for maintenance. This | will make possible material progress on the most important projects ap- proved by congress. Muscle Shoals “It is estimated that will be needed to complete Dam No. 2 at Muscle Shoals, Of this amount $3,501,200 will be required this year. This will be covered by a supple- mental estimate for 1025, The balance—$3,040,380 s provided for | in these estimates. “There is included in these esti- mates $50,000,000 to be set aside in | the adjusted service certificate fund | enditures to a minimum consiatent established under the world war ad- | Vith efficlent service. We have be- | justed compensation act of May 19, [0r® U an estimated surplus of $67,- 1924. This is for the second pay-| '0.000 for the current fiscal year ment to the fund to be made Janu- | 2nd $373.000,000 for the next fiscal ¥ readers wili find , ~lensant and effective remody that Incresws strength and vigor, bullde w the M}fl-m nerves, blood and body ckly. Angs refreshing sleep, stimue Yates the liver and regulates the stomach nd ho s nicely. Nuga-Ton guaranteed e satisty yow or money back, See guarantee on package. Recommend: d. gunrunteed and for sale by all drugel or send §1.00 and secdre it direct from the Natlonal Laboratory, 1014 8. Wabaah Avey hicago, Il 3anner-tall the champlon all rodents, More than $1,000,000 playing cards were exported the United States in 1 worth of from Best for Colds | | | NO D. EROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED City Items reduce the burden of taxes. In this| we have been successful. For those | things which we are now: required to do we are fast reducing our ex- ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE “THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CQ NEW YORK. |chaplain of the White army. He sald Dr., Davis did not belong to the | Methodfst church—he belonged to | y el | feelings of the people from the o/ "B o Bt 3 | PH'LLI Ps “east side” and sald Dr. Davls was 8~ "y 0. 0n "M, Ward, of the Phoenix mighty power for good in the com- | Mutual Life Tnsurance Co., who wmunity. = L R W OF MAGy, President Walter R. Fletcher of | far's 19 Now Britain from tho ume *\\ 594 the Bible elass told the story of the | (FRT oL s T e | formation of the class. He expressed | 0 "0y PV S ORI | his apprectation of the things the |yg” 1" wkanch and Tumber Camp ‘hite army has done and is doing. e i ;:M;;oira ‘;,r the (;‘nuenumu of nnf\ LiteimCiqesRoyet .. |ary 1, 1926, For the first payment | Y6ar. Shall we embark upon new [\ho feel they have been uplifted | 1iome cooked lunches at Crowell's. | 4 q 5o nuary 1, 1925, $100,000,000 is | Profects involving expenditures T o S e e Cer e e |included in the deficiency bill now | Which will prevent the accumulation lihe Bible ola i o | Daly Council, No. 12, Knights of | ,;g0r considbration by congress, | °f these expected surpluses, -or shall | the Bible class and said the local ¢)unipns, will hold a meeting to- Mhelanoplications iz o gress, | Sontinicithel sinolenizas lobons | class feels the loss and the increased | night. Special Agent Daly of New‘rar hnl\’[cph"mnoh:w:’:n(]he‘ee;:;‘y:i[::; Ay T o esnony e cpAmlitey, (@0 Lok o “)\0 Haven will speak. number which the records indicate | CORtinue the campaignfor economy clesy Mr, Fieteher pressnted 1o Drj " Wicirofas atd Pianos, at Moran's—| o iierd (0 the hevefits of the act, | '¥e Will pave the way for further re- nd Mra, Davis & handsome silver gy, 1t the two. appropriations recom. | duction in taxes. This reduction can service set of six pleces, including an |~ George J. Coyle of 8 Connerton |mended made. it iy estimated thers | 10t be' effected immediately. nerors+ electric silver percolator, all suitadly | stroat has returned to Dartmouth will be a sufficient amount In the | !t 18 undertaken we should know engraved, college after spending the Thanks- | rung on January 1, 1926, to mect | MOF® definitely by act@ial operatiom Dr. Davis in his response paid & fgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. | the demands of the act, Shouig | What our revenues will be under our Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you | tribute to his brethren in the clergy gy,4 Mrs, James Coyle, the number of nnplil’alio;xa increase | Present tax law. But the knowledge may not get the original Milk of aund £aid he would preach the same | \jake your appointment today for(lmyonq what present Nneri‘.m;‘. i | of our revenue under the existing Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little Magnesia prescribed by physicians | gospel and the same truths in New Cpistmas Photographs. Johnson & | icates as probable, there will bLe | !3W Will avall us nothing if we em.| “Freczone” on an aching corn, in- for 50 years. Protect your doctor and | York as he has preached in New pcterson Studio.—advt, ample time to N;)m" L on) A\nyk upon any new large expendi-|Stantly that corn stops hurting, then yourself by avolding imitations of the | Britain. He said the class has set-| Philfp Selander of 87 Linden street | ;nonta) estimate for the M\'“,:‘ | shortly you life it right off with fin gonuine “Phillips.” {ticd on a permanent basis and will [and Herbert Carlson of 54 Chestnut |amount necessary before that da S B f aen nt bottles, also §0-cent bot- | d elowly and gradually to street left today for Tampa, Fla., Federal Aid to States Mora than §00 tona of ticket are| Your drugglist sells a tiny bottle | tles, contain directions—any drug ' Ligher and more definite things. {where they will remain until May.| wror federal aid to states the es. S0ld annually b ythe London Omni- | o “Freezone" for & few cents, suffi- store, Dr. %.s Conger, vice-president | Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.— | timates provide in excess of $109,. | bU8 Co. cient to remove every hard corn, | of the Federation of Men's Bible advt. 000,000, These subsidies are pro- — | soft corn, or corn betwen the toes, = and the man who has Or-i On account of the {llness of mem- | seribed by law, I am convinced A meadow ant's three eyes are|and the foot calluses, without sors— Thln Men 1 20 Bible classes, spoke the bers of the committee, the whist at|ihat the broadening of this fiel of | ©@ the top of its head. “nesa or {rritation. . Skinny Men Run Down Men ‘Goodbye” to Dr. Davis for Joseph's hall scheduled for|getivity is detrimental both to fed- Nervous Men He told how Dr. Davis Thursday evening has been Ppost-|cral and state governments, F brought 125 new members to the | poned. | ciency of federal operations is im- know that Cod Liver A REAL SENSIBLE ONE (All horizontal) 1. Me in scale of G Major, 11. Presents, 2. La in scale of E flat Major, 12. Portable Seats. 3. One who carries Luggage. 13. People who smoke, 4. Boys. 11. Large comfortable sofas. 5. To Possess, 15. A table to write on. . An article, 16. Persons employed tn write 7. Opposite of Small letters, 8. Variety. 17. A Floor Covering, 9. Preposition. 18. Large closed boxes, 10. Serviceable, 19, Looking glasses, clas gan official the class, b 8 Mothodist church his first year in | On sale, “Mary Elizabeth Dresses” | pajred as thelr scope is unduly en- the city and a total of 400 new ones |57 W. Main, Prof. Bldg. Ioom 106. |larged. Efficlency of state govern. |in i3\ el yaars Horel |—advt. ment is impaired as they relinquish Following the meeting %Dr. and | A, G. Hammond Camp, U. 8. W.|and tyrn over to the federal govern. | Davis ghook hands with those V., will elect officers at the regular {ment responsibilities which are goodbye fo their meeting tomorrow night at § o'clock | rightfully theirs. 1 am opposed to New in the camp room state armory |any expansion of these subsidies, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wynne of | My conviction is they can be cu 4\[ 8. | present and bade friends. They will leave for You prob York tomorrow | the world. Because it contains rior mines than any food you can get You'll be glad to know that Co Liver Oil comes in su lets niow, 80 if you real 10 or 20 pounds of r on vour bones and feel well strong on Drug or any Coy's (" Only o v want to pu an drugg 1 Loy 60 cents st v O or 60 tablets and it you don’t gain five pounds in 30 | leader hand you | toastmaster he led in group singing days your drugglst will back the money you pald for them. It isn’t anything unusual person to gain 10 pounds in 30 day: “Get McCoy's, the oviginal gerfuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” Claims Indigestion Easy To Get Rid Of Asserts Pepsin is Best when Com- bhined with Menthol and Other Good Invigorators and in Liquid Form. Axelrod’s Pharmacy Guaran- | tees It and Is Dispensing It to Many Stomach Sufferers, You can be so distressed with ga. and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distend-| ed that your breathing is short and gaspy You think perhaps you are suffo- cating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's te be done? Just ona deasert spoonful of Dare's s the pressing on the heart ccases and you can breathe | Mentha Pepsin and in ten minute: the gas disappear: deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rld of such attacks altogeth- | er? Why have chronic {ndigestion at all? With this wonderful medicine you can banieh indigestion or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach or any abnor- mal condition that keeps the stom- ach*in consetant rebelllon and one bottle will prove it. is the g at»sf_flrrh producer in | Vita- r-coated tah- Ithy flesh company for a and Xl There were nearly 300 present. a dining room and {wo outside rooms were filled during the dinner, | which was served by the Ladies’ Ald of the Methodist church. A number of the active officers of class, including Miss Minnie T. Nowland, the stenographer of the press committes, who supplies the newspapers gvith st raphic copies of ths sermods, ntroduced by | Toastmaster Cooper. Mr. Cooper i8 a trained chorus and besides presiding as 1 t i 1 last evening. Among those present was Ensign Carl Frederickson of the . | Salvation Army, elso a member of |the class. William Florian, presi- | dent of the Everyman's Biblec lass | of Bridgeport, also was present C. orchestra. Welcome! | | | | | | | | | | u 1 I And how happy you will be when | vour stomach is as good as new for| then essness, dizziness, nervousness, headache, dull eyes will be yo! sell aga ur old happy, ane bo to show the way to stomach com! sleep- and other allments caused by a disorder-| ed stomach will disappear and you! contented the Axelrod’s Pharmacy and |ing to America ar pharmacist guarantees! bringing a of Dare's Mentha Pepfln dances Lo m Wi e “Paviowa of Tamara Swyskaya Pol W is con she iy with me em- | new b phasizes a futurist motif, s, Music was furnished by the E. B. | Holyoke, Mass, have returned home after spending Thanksgiving with Mrs on of South Burritt street. lllam E. Mart'n of Bassett ~Vr1-.l will leave next week for Flor- | ida, where she will spend the win- | (‘.-nhrmaon player pianos at Morans’ —advt, Eintracht lodge, go to Hartford to lodge, Wednesday. A prize pino tonrnament will be played. members are requested to mec 7 o'clock at the center. William Stewart of Grand strect is seriously i1l at his home, Members of Laurel Court, of Amaranth, will enjoy a card p: Wednesday evening, at the reside of Mrs. F. E. Crandall, No. 48 Ches- ter Place, Belvidere. Chairman Arthur N. Rutherford | has called a mesting of the rail- [roadss committee of the common |council for Friday evening. 0. D. H, 8 will | visit Teutonia All t | Soii CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. Alling in city court this afternoon: Jonest Dchel vs. American Insurance company, De- cember 3 at 2 p. m., Woods for plaintiff, E. W, Broder for defend- ant. tSanislaw Paczkoski et al vs. Max Wesker, December 5, at 1:30 p. m. Nowicki for plaintiff, Kiett for lafendant risi vs. E. £ Ruchardt, 5at 2 p. m, saxe for plaintiff, Nair and Nair for cob Winkle vs. Paul mber 8§ at 2:30 p plaintiff, Mangan Sam Talk vs. Guisep- pe Rocco, December § at 2:30 p. m. D. Gaffney for plaintift, Casale for defi Luzietti Balocehi - , December § at 2:30 p. m., Woods for plaintiff, Klett for de- fendant. Carlo Cialzza vs. Hart, December § at 10 a. m., & McDonough for plaintift, A, Cronin for defendant Garston va. Alex Malamud December 10 at 10 a plaintiff, Hu lefendant. n Sax. Caledonian Dunm David David et al m, LeWitt for gerford and Saxe for | Carl Arute vs, C December 11 10 a. for plaintiff, Woods for fendant. Sarah W vs. alcob Goldberg, December 11 at 10 a. m (vru‘n-'nm for plaintiff! LeWitt for lefendant. Joe Sankoski vs. Stanis- aw Kulas, December 12 at 2 p. m., Nair and Nair f Aintiff, Klett for defendant Angelo Chiarvolots H. Ellson, December 1# 22 2:30 p m.. Woods for plaintiff, LeWitt for lefend: James Perretta va. C. L Pierce company, December 19 at 2 p. m., Baxe for plai Traceski and Day, y and Reynolds for defendant Wynne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | at | Order | rty | John | tailed with benefit to both the fed- cral and state governments. For reclamation pnrpn!cn I am | recommending $9,777,257 for 1926 It is highly desirable that the con- | gress, as a basis for this and other future reclamation expenditures, | enact the legislation embodying new reclamation policies proposed in H. R. 9611, Sixty-elghth congress, first scssior | Public Deht | “The gross public debt duced $1,008,594,375 | fiscal year ended June stood at $21,230,512,989 on the ter date. This reduction was complished through (1) the applica tion of Kking fund and othe { pubiic 4 juirements required {10 be made from ordinary receipt |aggregating $157,000,750; (2) a re- duction in the general fund balance }n( $135 and (3) the use of the enti The ann terest charges on the febt rey ted by this reducflon |are equivalent to over $45,000,000, | “The total reduction in the debt since the high point of $26,594,000, [00 Oon August 31, 1918, amounted to $5,343.000,000 at the close of the last fiscal vear. This total reduc- tion has ¢ ted a saving in interest amounting to approximately $225,- 000,000 & saving which v one-third of the total -war expenditures of the was during 1924, o equals nea annual pr BOVE oy cluded governm worked the war of the met b The mo. debt debt charges are fin- the regular budget of the nt under a definite plan out soon after the close of for the gradual retirement o debt, and must be budget can balance. portant of these fixed- is the cumulative sinki d provided in the Victory Liberty Loan act. Requirements through this fund during the past MANY SCHooL BHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value own t and the welfare their should never be without a ther Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the They break up Colds, Regu- the Bowels, Relleve Feverish- pation, Teething Dis- orders, Headache 4 Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All dr Don't accept any substitute Trial Package sent FREE. | Address Mother Gray Co., Le 1:<-).l ¥ their ason ss. Const 1g Stores. N Never Again Your forefather’s bathtub was the creek. He mir- rored his face in a basin of water and made his fire with a flint. His Ford was a horse’s shanks, his electyic light a wick in tallow, his telephone a shrill shouting through his hands. He hewed for his furniture, spun for his clothes, tilled, sewed, reaped, ground, mixed, baked for his bread. When he died, not a newspaper printed the news, and his possessions were too few for a will. You'll never have to go back to his old discomforts. Not while printed pages are available. News and ad- vertising have carried far the story of new inventions. Every day more are added, more things for use, for comfort, for enjoyment. m Advertisements tell you about the read advertisements. It pavs to Advertisemepts show you how to spend your money where it will do you the most good GVER 11,000 HERAL DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation et