New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1924, Page 27

NGLISH TRADE S G000 IN BALTICS Experts Find Business Nearly as | Prosperous as Befor¢ War T0 HELP SANTA CLAUS Junior Sunshiners Make Their Own Christmas Gifts To Help Make Others Happy. Twenty-five children between the {ages of 10 and 15 years will meet at | Berlin tomorrow to sell things they have made themselves, in ogler to raise money to help augmeAt the work being done in New Britain and Libau, Latvia, Dec. 12, — England today s doing almost as much business with the states bordering on Russia as was carried on with the Russian empire before the war, according to L. W. Lyde, professor of grography in Londen university, and his assertions have aroused con- siderable interest in the new Baltte states. Latvia alone bought more Dritish goods last year than Soviet Russia, and Finland bought two and a half times as much from England as the Moscow government, Professor Lyde . maintains that very few of the English goods which enter the new Baltic states are trans-shippad into Soviet Russla. | Last year Soviet Russta took Eng- lish goods valued at about $12,500,- | 000. The Baltic states bought Brit- | ish mmlucu valued at $46,250,000, cal Muscovite Russia is too prtmm\a and limited n its buying | power to consume large quantitics of | western manufactured goods, accord- ing to the Engllish professor, who points out that much of the most | productive territory of the old Rus- | slan empire is now outside the soviet territory and that the agricul- tural area of European sovict Rus- sia Is over-populated. Professor Lyde says the loss of 10,000 to 30,000,000 persons and | of 250,000 to 306,000 square miles of“territory as a result of the war has not bettered soviet Russia's over | population situation, as there is much rich land in the lost domain. | he | to American grasslands, with which she } cannot compete in quantity or qaul- | ity, or even in price, and she exer~ cises no influence whatever on the world foo BOYS ARRESTED | Four Youths Held by Syracuse Po- lice on Charge of Having Stolen | Torty Motor Cars. Svracuse, N. Y, Dec. 12.—Four hoya between the ages of 16 and 18 were hield by the Syracuse police to- | v in the belicf that they have been | responsible. for stealing 40 automo- | biles here in the last three months Two of the youths were reported by the police to have confessed The pafrolman who arrested the noticed the automobile in h they were riding was without 5. When he began to question them one of the boys escaped, but «ter was found in the cellar of his | home admitted that they 40 cars in the last weeks, in each case taking a joy and then abandoning the au- | tomobijes., “bor- ride CHINESE TROOY DISBANDED. Peking, Dec. 12.-—A mandate has been issued ordering the disband- nient of eight divisions mixed brigades formerly command- ed by General Wu Pel-Fu. A most Unusual Offer ER Y RSTRe ‘lr\‘,(\\'l"ll New Britain and Berlin, | fectionery store on North street, few | and six | vicinity by the Canonicus branch of the International Sunshine society. ‘The children are known as the “Sun- shine Juniors,” although the official title 18 “The Lena Corbin Branch of the Junior Sunshine Soclety.” The branch takes its name from Mrs, George W. Corbin, president of the 1ocal Sunshine society. It fs in charge of Mrs. George W. Christ of New Britain and Mrs. Russell Gold of Berlin, They will have their party | tomorrow afternoon at the commu- nity house in Berlin and they have |invited all their friends. Tea will be served as will refreshments, also | made by the children. The membership is divided equally DEATH OF A. E. MONSEES Well Shock At Store on North Street And Dies Soon Afterward Known Business Man Has | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924, BLODGETT BILL INCLUDES ALL TYPES OF BUSINESS Tax on Gross Earnings of Store. Keepers As Well As Manufac- turers, His Program gross earnings of manufacturing es- tablishments Instead of local taxa- tlon of merchandise on hand and goods in process of manufacture, Tax Commissioner Willlam H, Blodgett plans to recomimend to the next ses- sion of the general assembly thav the same change be made in al forms of business Btorekeepers who heretofore have pald on inventories will be required to pay a tax gomputed on thelr earnings, if the measure is enacted. This form of taxation will be ad- vantageous to the types of business | where there are few turnovers each | year but whera the nature of the sive stock and resulting big Inven- where there are many turnovers of a compargtively small inventory each year will probably find a heavler tax, since the numerous sales bulld up | the earnings. Eagles to Stack Up With Merlden Birds | August . Monsces died at his | home, 1590 Stanley street, last night about 11:30, a few hours after he | suffered a shock of apoplexy at his store at 145 North street. He was | |one of New BDritain's best known residents and for many years owneda a cafe on North street, but for the last few years he conducted a con He was for a number of years president " |of the New Britain Liquor Dealers’ As Russia’s total wheat and rye | crops are not now sufficient to sup- ply her own population with a daily bread ration of one pound a person, | Professor Lyde says It is erroncous to regard her as exercising any con- | siderable influence on the world | price of bLread-stuffs. Before the | Franco-Prusslan war brought Ameri- ea Into the European wheat market Professor Lye says Russia exercised a sort of monopoly, but now, says, “Russia Is a mere slave | association, Mr. Monsees did not complain of | reeling 11l yesterday and was about uties as usual, MY, Monsees is survived by his wife, a son, Frederick, and three | | danghters, Mrs. George Talbot and | the Misses Helen and Grace \Ion»} | his | sees, | The funeral will be held Monday | morning, probably at 9 o'clock, from st. chureh. Mary's RECREATION SURVEY | Will Take Three Years to Complete; | Coolidge Sends Renewed Assur- | ances of His Support, | Washington, Dec. 12.—DMore de- tailed formulation of the program agreed ypon for a three year survey | of the recreational facilities of tho | country apd the possibilities of their extensior “qeeupled the concluding sessions, hetg today of the meeting ot the advisory council of the natlon« al conference on outdoor recreation. The program also includes an ads | dress by Theodore Roosevelt and consideration of numerous commit- | tee reports, two of these dealing with | | by-laws and program of work. Be- | lection of a date for the next annual | | meeting of the conference and action | |on the applications of new organiza- tions for membership were other matters to be disposed of. President Coolidge, who called the national conference on outdoor rec- reation into existence last May, yes- terday semt | his Interest in its work. Secretary (Hoover personally pledged the co- ‘operntlon of the government and Ell- [hu Root sent a messags to the meet- 'ing holding up the influences of out- doora recreation as the greatest safe- guard against moral and intellectual decadence, |of Naugatuck. renewed assuracnes of | New Britain aerls of Eagles will |a pool and card tournament with \‘\Ielllcn aerie in the month of Janu- | ary, it was announced at a smoker and meeting last night at which President Walter A. Campbell pre- sided. Speakers at last night's soclal included State Vice-president Ed- ward Foley of Waterbury; trustee, john Moran of Meriden, Attorney Willlam Keavenly of Waterbury, who is chairman of the old age pen- sion committee, and William Kelly About 300 members attended the social. FATHER DALY IMPROVING The condition of Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Joseph's church, who is confined to the rectory with {llness, was reported today as being much improved, the pastor being |able to leave his bed for a short | time. MEXICAN Mexico City, Dec. 12.—General Adolfo Hernandez, a major and two captains belonging to tke rebel forces under Tiburcio Coello have been executed at Puebla City after | a courtmarital, according to special dispatches. 67 ARCH ST. llKEAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED Tn addition to state taxation of | goods carried Is such that an expen- | tory has been maintained, The stores | REBELS EXECUTED. | FOR 10 USE TWO §-BOATS Largest Gathering of New Britain Engineers To Be Guests of Navy Department At Sub Base. The largest representatiom of members of the New Britain branch of the Amerlcan Soclety of Mechani- cal Engineers ever gotten together, according to Becretary A, L. Btowell, will motor to New London tomorrow for a submarine trip as guests of the U. 8 navy. The men will meet at the corner of Elm and Commercial | strects about 8:45 o'clock tomorrow morning and will motor to New London where they will lunch. Then |they will inspect the submarine base | |atter which In two S-boats they will | be taken about five miles out into |Long Island Sound, where the boats ‘wm submerge and proceed to Fish. |er's Island. | through manevers for the benefit of "he local enginecers, SHOWER FOR MISS HEISLER A miscellaneous shower was ten. dered Miss Margarct Helsler at the the home of Miss Marian Winters of Linden street last evening. A large number of friends were present and Miss Helsler was the recipient of |many beautiful gifts. The was prettily decorated in pink and {blue and a luncheon was served. | Miss Helsler will become the bride ot William J. Nock on December 17. URGE NEW STUDY COURSE At the meeting of the board this afternoon representatives of local women’s organlzations were | |present and urged the hiring of an Instructor to teach English to for- eign-born parents of school children, Such a teacher would visit the |women in their homes during the day. According to Superintendent of 8chools Stanley H. Holmes, this plan is being used with success in | Hartford and South Manchester, | part of the program of the tmmigra- Itlon officlals. | |French Birth Rate Paris, Dec. 12.—France’s birth rate continues to dwindle, according |to officlal statistics covering the | first three-quarters of the present year, while the number of mar- | riages is practically the same as for the eorresponding perfod of 1823, Births drgpped from 584,000. to 573,000, an raths increased from 506,000 to 521,000, Thus the ex- cess of births over deaths fell from 78,000, last year figure to 52,000 the year round good pictures The :boats will be put | house | school | while in California it is a regular | Is Still Dwindling | SCORES AMERICANS FOR Preshyterian Clergyman Resents Kicks and Cuffs Given Rus- sian Bolshevists Chicago, Dec. 12.—Only five of a group of 150 deported bolshevists found anything but kicks and cuffs in America, Presbyterians were told | ut the national conference today. | “That is what some of our work- | ers found,” sald Dr. J. I. Vance of fan board of national missions. “These needy lives press us in the I«ruwfla. but no virtue goes out from us to them, as it did from Jesus to because they are not in our minds and hearts save as obstacles to our and hearts gave us obstacles to our Progress, “How many we have sent away, as we did Trotzky, raging against established government and distrust- ful of everything Christian, God only knows, But let us end this worse than misuse of the greatest oppor- tunity that comes. to you Christlan citizen, the chance to in- trodude men and women to Jesus Christ on American soll."” The Presbyterian general council, which closed its sessions last night, |took under serious | unification of church finance. It will report upon the matter to the next general assembly, after further de- | liberations at its next sessions in Philadelphia in February, At present, instead of a common fund, the budget voted by the coun- cil will be divided as follows: “For- eign missions $5,238,840; home mis- sions $6,515,000; education $1,852,- 956; ministerial rellef and sustena- tion $1,231,200; American Bible so- clety $92,340 federal council churches, $24.624, Babula and Astolsh Cases Are Continued | The cases of Joseph Babula charg- ed with violating the llquor laws and Tony Astolsh, charged with swindl- ing Frank Domanski, North street cobbler, out of $4,000, were continu- ed until next Tuesday court today. The cases were sched- uled for today, but the court was unable to reach them. At yesterday's sesslon, Gryzenia, charged with reckless driving in Newington on September 23, was acquitted, Atty. Fred B. ‘H'n erford appeared for him. KODAKS XMAS A KODAK is an XMAS GIFT that is appreciated We not only tell you, but teach you how to take THE CAMERA SHOP A Complete Kodak Service Opp. South Church While They Last AN $18.00 TABLE LAMP .05 R 1 S L SR T R R R PR SR R R R R R R R R R o PR R R e A Special Christmas Offer A most Thoughtful Gift AT iy e SRR UNCHRISTIAN ACTlONi | Detrolt, president of the Presbyter- ! as a | consideration | plans presented by Dr. Vance for | of | fn superfor | Walter | 'YOUTHFUL SECOND STORY MEN PUT UNDER ARREST | New York Police Round up Couple Accused of Several Mecent Robberies, | New York, Dec. 12.—Clothing and |Jewels valued at $1,200 were taken from the home of Dr. Alexis Carrel, internationally known surgeon and Nobel prize winner in 1911, by two | youthtul house-breakers on Novem- ber 26, it was learned today, | W. K. Tierney, 24, a radio engin- eer, and Fra Durand, 17, art student, who said his father was wealthy, were arrested today and according | to the police, confessed to robbing the Carrel home and five other fash- fonable residences, the Jdecation of which police refused to reveal, Miss Margaret Lowen, 18,.model, and Miss Fortchy Hugel, 20, a sales- | girl, were arrested and charged with complielty; but the young women ac- cording to the police, although ad- mitting disposing of the loot, said they thought it was personal proper- [ty of the young men who were in need of money. The police belicved that Tierney, | who came here in 1909 from Eng- | land, entered the houses by gecond | |story fire-escapes during the dinner | j hour and that Durand and the young | women afterward pawned | ticles taken. | Dr. Carrel salled for Europe Wed- |nerday on the Paris to visit his wife, | who 18 1ll in France. He {s engaged in research work at the Rockefeller | institute here, the ar- BURGLARS ROB STUDIO Three cameras and a case were | |stolen from the Johnson photo- graphic studio last night, entrance to the studio being gained by forcing a staple in the rear door. Motor- cycle Policeman William 8, Strolls | investigated the break after a com.- plaint had been received by the po- lice this morning. | Confection- ery SUGAR 2 lbs. ECONOMY PR!E;S_‘ CHAIN SERVICE and REPAIR LINKS FREE To every purchaser of a pair of Tire Chains we will service the chain and furnish repair links for the cross chains, free the entire winter. Put on your chains. Take off your chains. Mend ydur cross chains with repair links. Put on new cross chains. No charge for repair link or service. Pleasure, Ballcon and Pneumatic Truck Type Safety First—Buy Now. Franklin Sq. Filling Station At the Monument THE NEW BRITAIN DRESSING large bottle ~ MARKET (0. J3 1EL.24BS Morning Specials From 7 A. M. to 11 A. M. Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 1b. 140 Best Maine POTATOES pk. 19(: Best Pure LARD BEANS Campbell’s l Specxal From TA.M.to 12: 30 Noon STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAKS -~ STRARE X - STEAKS 29c¢ Ib. Cut From Choice Steer Beef—WeH Trimmed All Day Specials In All Departments SWIFT’S GOLDEN WEST FOWL .................1b. 29¢ ROAST PORK—Not Frozen ........................ Ib. 18¢ PRIME RIB ROASTS B GENUINE LAMB .... CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK. LOIN LAMB CHOPS . LEGS 28¢ 22¢ 32¢ . 18¢ . 39¢ ARMOUR'S H AMS—Half or W hole L okg Pext Innkfortq Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. 18¢ Sugar Cured Bacon "L I,:unh Fores ... ROY FRESH FIG BARS D s A T UNEEDA BISCUIT . CHALLENGE \nlLI\ l‘lll:hul “lour sack § Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 23¢ Ivory Soap Flakes 3 pkgs. 25¢ Winner Coffee lh. 13¢ . Ib. 18c AL LUNCH (‘RA(‘KER . Pork Sausage ..... b, 28¢ Calves Liver. Ih. 39 (' enter Cut Pork Chops Ib. 28¢ Ib. 14c¢ Boneless Pot Roasts Ib. 18¢ Sauverkraut 3 Ibs, 25¢ Lean Corned Beef. . Ib. 10¢ L dmb \tew el lde Cloth 17825518 2 1-2 Ib. box 33¢ .........4....‘..2lbs.25¢ 2 pkes O¢ ..‘..2cam25¢ Sugar Corn ' CAnS ampbell's Tomato 3 cans 25¢ Cream of Wheat. . pkg. 22¢ \\ heatena ....... pkg. 22¢ | \ eal \t( w 1€ h. 'b. U ( n,lh as 2 cans & I \dl)(lld!l’d '\h]k 3 cans 2 Seedless Raisins 2 pkg. 2 Rumford's Baking Pow dm' Ih. p WEDGWOOD CREAMERY PARKSDALE IU\\I l(.\.b BG 00D LUCK OLEO b 326 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST BUTTER ---- 2 s, 89c 2 doz. 91¢ FIRST PRIZE OLEO . 29¢ "NUCOA NUT OLEO | n 29c ORANGES -==--DOZ. -19¢ Per Month EXTRA FANCY LARGE Iceberg Lettuce .. hd. 15¢ Solid Head (‘uhhnge Ib. 3¢ Sound Onions.. 6 Ihs, 25¢ "HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT . e ra g for. 20 ¢ BALDWIN APPLES e o 3 qtss 28 ¢ RIl’L BANANAS e s dOR - S0 ¢ beh 2 Phone 230 AND LET US DELIVER ONE TO YOUR HOME FOR INSPECTION TheConnecticut Light & Power Co. | Bleached Celery | Yellow Globe | Turnips pk. 35¢ Emperor Grapes 2 lbs. 25¢ Leave Your Order Here For That Xmas Tl;key Carrots . .ovevnes I B0 Parsaips .. oo Be Fresh Cut Spinach pk. 39¢ 8