New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 14

FARMERS CARRY WOES 10 GAPITAL Relief Measures Being Con sidered Today 1 ® broug Washington, Jan corn belt farmers grievances to Washington t and both the Coolidge administ tion and the leaders in congr stirred themselves to provide method of farm relie! Secretary Jardine of the a ture depariment, who 1 lorsed In princiy L Keting bill, d memt confer a and organ group « farm their At th rieulture r to hear t} westerners, and the committee, since congres e out the lie¢ program of it Frank O, Low 1920, a tormidable republican and for firet cholee o zations, prominent advice as to commit ture ¢ Tinol . ndidate the nation part was a ¢ influence v all an of rt lity lition his and gerly ongr to W, en came chair Bing Many rative capital. the farm pr move Today's act ran scale of o1 I"or the ect immediate consideration before congressional committess was the ad inistration co-o bill, which western senators of powerful group o ome of them republican st have pronounced wholly ina to meet present conditions, dine's conference marily to th was de other Llems the marketing representatives, surplus crop question. | hut his conferees did not neglect the |t opportunity to present to him the full force of the complaint of the ag- ricultural inst many ele- ments of present industria) and west I". Brooks and Mrs. William C. gerford. NEAW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926, farm editors got under way, Secre- tary Jardine went to the capitol to Appear as the first witness before the house agricultural committee, He gave his approval to the Haugen bill to establish a division of co-opera- tive marketing in the department of agriculture. Co-operative marketi h “was fundamentally sound,” added: “The cooperating. in o wald o but he cooperatives have not be They have been fight amnog themselves more than the There must be co mers and their the depurtment ready to help." Jardine declared found to farniers have operation among ganizations an stand some way stop “agricultural sentatove Doyle, democrat 1id billlons were invested ir livestock in Chica had “not been proferential treats of 1 this interest red" in ccorded H 11 bee cooperative 1 the “left org Tt Chicago i n to shift for sald there v pre t agric Aswell whether bill cou without ere nt bill lture emocrat od complish ing a ere now," he sald that the the work suggested cretary org without tion ibly T could, Jardine, “but 1 should stand behi nent. The b rative ulture sulted, and they the st solution of th inize replied Mr. think cong 4 the cooperative t minds on co- bave been co this bill problem move consid Federal Future Trading Section Is Turned Down Washington, Jan. 11 (A)—Section 3 of the federal future trading act 1921, taxing certain transactions grain, was today declared void nd unconstitutional by the supreme s Section 3 which tmposes a tax nts on each bushel involved » transactions known “privi- - leges,” “bids,” “offe puts and “indemnities’ “ups or Lecture on Movies hy 4 The Woman's club meeting tomorrow o'clock in St Dr. Richard on “The Multitud Dr. Burton, who head of the Fi 1 department of the University Minnesota is writer and lecturer of distinction. He comes to the Woman's club hrough the courtesy of Mrs. William Hun. will hold a afternoon at 3 Mark's parish rooms. irton will lecture nd the Movies." vas formerly the f a MISS LORENSON SURPRISED and | political tendencies. Before his DOES YOUR COUGH KEEP YOU Awake ® There is no need for you to suffer the discomfort of broken sleep because of coughing. A dose of PERTUSSIN, taken slowly, before going to bed will keep you from coughing—yet it is entirely fres from “dope” (such as nar- cotics, chloroform, cannabis or jurious drugs) and there- bsolutely harmless. PERTUSSIN has a remark- ably quieting effect upon the deli- te nerves and membranes of the throat and bronchial tubes, and promotes a speedy recovery, Known to physi for over twenty yearsand sold by all drug- gists in large and small bottles. conference with the A surprise party was tendered Sat urday night to Miss Helen Lorenson at her hume at 64 Roberts street by a number of her friends. The home as prettily decorated for the oc casion and she received a large num |ber of gifts. Among those present were:—Dorothy Andrews, Virginia Andrews, Hulda Bengston, Linne: Johnson, Edith Rittner Helen Groth Lsther Tombari, Ruth Wacker Louise Schoenaure and Betly Fink stein, 25 Years yor rg and 1secutive lazy, v in Our Special Marcel 75¢ Newark Beauty Parlor 31 Main St. OPF N FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Phone 1187——Room 6 CAN YOU DIER MAXIM DEVEL [RLIR\Y 10th Street Dept SOLVE FLAG FROM Al TIs? ES MARCH 1¢ OPMENT 607 CORP. New York City FUNERAL SERVIGE " FOR LATE QUEEN Margherita Laid at Present in 1 Italian Pantheon Tan. 11 (®) Ttaly's first om Margherita o queen ol talian was lald to rest today fn th of the nation's where also lis Dirth Panthe mbs fHustrious dead hody of her hus who was assassinated in 1000, The body was brought trom Bor- dighera, where queen mother died Junuary 4, speclal vhich made one minute the principul stations the capital, conveyed the on a stops at all en route to Arriving here, it wa through strects draped with mourning to the Pantheon. There a short ceremony was held, which the body was entombed pecial aperature above that ntaining the remains of King fumbert, The impressiveness of slon came 1 the pro- s a fitting climax to unrestraining popular outpour- { Ing of grict that followed the pass- ing of th oved queen mother, As the coffin, covered only by yMlag and one great wreath of violet passed through the solid walls of | hundreds of thousands of watchers, the silence was broken only by the sound of marching feet and the rumbling of the wheels of the gun carriage on which it rested, Margherita's son, King Vietor | Emmanuel, and other men of the royal family followed immediately hind the casket, while Queen Helena, the royal princesses and wives of the foreign diplomats awalted in the Pantheon. | The King was dressed In a gra green fatigue uniform, Premicr Mus- solini in the full drese uniform of the |his rank, and the Duke of Genoa, | the king's second cousin, as an ad. {miral. Among the distinguished |foreigners present were Prince Louis |Napoleon and Prince Conrad of | Bavaria, The cortege, which passed under |a gray sky was not lacking in color. |The judges of the high court, dres ed in red robes and ermine cap Dr. Richard E. Burton ' trimmed with lace, were in line, and | three hundred marched in lighted taper: | “The United States was represent {ed by its ambassador, Henry P Fietcher, who deposited a wrt lilles, white fons and orchids. The Rome Post of the American Le- |glon was also represented, | After the coffin had been deposit- ed in its temporary resting place |in the pantheon, hundreds of | wreaths wore borne In, including tributes from the heads of all the | principal governments of the world. Franciscan double file, monks carrying New Premier Here is Poland’s new premier § inski, who took the job when |the Grabski cabinet collapsed. d the Classified ads give them a trial, 'SKIPPY | SuPPOSE YA GOIN' TO TELL ME YA HAD SOME MORE (HOSTS ‘ULP AT YA HOUSE AST NIGHT. Others | profitat N PFMFMRFR L fARH YNIRF Al \‘ ;’rr'm;m MAGGIF | {1 IKE AUNT MAGGIE ¢ | ONR ANY MORE *¢” BN 1, King Humbert train | | a WELLy IT WAS A QUIET| WE ONLY HAD up THOSE WHAT WAS SHOT INTHE CIVIL 1 *aNe SHE WANTS U] M\ |KiDS AGE' — BLAPARENTS Swarthmore President Says Their | Intelectual Belng Reflected in Thelr Children, | Philadelphia, Jan, 11 (@A pre. | udice against things intelleetual ox- ts among parents and in influenc- | |ing the younger generation unfavor- ably, Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president |of the Swarthmore college declared today in a report presentod to the board of managers | ‘Inis prejudico sald Dr. Aydelottc, | is the reason why many college stu. | dents lack seriousness in their work. “The passivity and stupldity of | many modern amusements,” he add- | only a symptom, not the of the trouble. ritielsms of athletics and extra | eurricular activities and the multipli- {cation of distractlons that waste | | voung poople's time do not reach the |rest of the matter. The trouble lies in a certaln spekticism concerning lthe value of tntellectual accomplish- | ments and a prejudice againat what abtruse or ‘highbrow.' “It boys and girls between the ages of ten and eighteen do not {hear their parents discuss books or {Intellectual s they generally fail | {to acquire priceless habit of | reading.” | caus 1o the Unfrocked Clergyman Now Is a Salesman New York, Jan. 11 (P—The Ont- | look in its January fssue says that the Pev. Lea W. Heaton, the Baptist minister of Fort Worth, Texas, who | was proclalmed a heretic two years | ago for his modernist preachings, | has left the ministry and 1s now | | selling food products in Boston, i MOTOR CONFERENCE | Second World Motor Transport Con. vention Being Held in New York. | New York, Jan. 11 ¢P—The sec- ond world motor transport congre opened today with representatives of | |the automobile industry from nearly every country in the world present. | Sales administration and the various | | phases of salesmanship were stressed in the first day's sesslon. The con- gress will continue through Wednes- day. Colonel Charles Clifton, president of Commerce and also president of the congress, sald that all countrics ow are 1ecognizing the value of the | automobile as a utility. | Charles D. Hastings, he Natipnal Automobile Chamber eath of of Commerce and president of the both legs on the operating table. In Hupp Motor Car company, patd tribute to the high power of adver- | t1sing in putting the automobile in dustry to the fore in the business | world. “LOVING Tribute “ERBJUS" can be taken alike by |the young and the old as it is pu |ly herbal and contalns nothing |parmful. It is as its name implics | |—The juices of nature's herbs. |will surprise you how quickly it w act. Mrs. Dobek saysi—"My little |daughter Sophie had stomach and |kidney trouble for a long time and anything she Isour and acid bloat. would eat would turn | and cause gas and “She felt tired out and did not enjoy children and we werc worried about her. and languid play like other getting quite Her kidneys | | i IGHT LAST NIGHT. YA GOIN'TO TELL ME TAG WAR. /\ ™ TREAT HERS] SHE WAs §7 — | OWIN | report 'MOTHER of NEW BRITAIN PAYS Mrs. A, Dobek of 49 Laurel Street, New Britain, “ERBJUS” Made a Well Girl Out of Her Daughter Sophie. |quic! |desire to thank the makers of this 150PPOSE NOTHEY WASN'T THEY PLAYED City Items Llons Trolie at Lyceum The- 14, 15, 16, Proceeds goes to i Tickets on sale at C. L. Plerce & Co-—udvt, Fireman Albert May, who was in- fured about two months ago when| he s run into by au automobile, while working at a fire, returned to work this morning at Company No, 4. Fireman Edward Parker, of Com- pany No, 2, has asked for a month's leave of absénce. Miss Margaret Hepp of 20 Wilson | street is spending a few days in| New York, Stanley Women's Rellef Corp will hold the first regular meeting of the year in Odd Iellows hall, Arch street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Th er, wi thatin—n R:Jm't by Officer E. C. Connolly Up until January 1, 141 persons were on probation, according to a issu today by Probation Offi Edward C. Connolly, Wages collected and expended for the benefit of probationers' families | have amounted to $2,243, while the | amount of fines collected by pro- bation officers was $687, The report in full follows: Number on probation brought in previous to this quarter, $3. Number on probation during this| quarter, 58, Number who observed terms and were released, 52 | Namber who violated terms and were rearrested, 10. Number remaining on probation at the end of the quarter, 79. Number placed on probation tabulated by offenses: Assault and | breach of pe 9, breach of peace 4, burglary 1, intoxication 19, in-| toxication and assault 1, Intoxica-| tion and breach of peace 8, mon| support 3, receiving stolen goods 1, | taking automobile without leave 1, violating automobile law 3, violat- ing city ordinance 1, violating li. quor law 8, violating probation law 1. Total, b8. Undergoes 19th Operation In Effort to Save Life Worcester, Mass., Jan. 11 () — | John Lonroth, a former sallor in the | for the 19th time today In an effor! to save his life by stopping the | spread of an infection. Lenroth fgll out of hig hammock while serving director of on the Pacific in 1915, and Injured |45--8ITUATIONS WANTED- his spine, and he has already lost spite of his handicap. he made a trip to the Pacific coast last year in a specially equipped automobile with hand levers instead of the usual foot levers. to ‘ERBJUS’”’ Conn,, Tells How were in bad condition and she al-| ways had a backache. | “I knew how good “ERBJUS" was because we had used it in our family. I decided to give it to Sophic and I am glad to tell the | public that it got results and very She has taken three bettles and the child is in the best |of health and you would never think |8 | that she had been sick at all. 1 remedy through the press.” “ERBJUS” pronounced HERB- VICE is being introduced at THE PATR Drug Department by a Rep- resentative of the ERBJUS CO. AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1=BURIAL LC1S, MONUME! 2~DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS (= FUNERAL DIRECTOR® 6~LOST AND FOUND 6—~PERSONALS 1—~8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES ¥=AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FUR BALB 10~AUTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PARTS AND AUCESSORIE® 123=AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13— AUTOS—TAX] SERVICB 14=GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18~MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-1L8 WANTEL |\7—SERVICE STATIONA RKPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 13=BARBERS HAIRIYS, MASSEUEB 19=BUILDING ANL CONTRACT 20-- BUSINESS SERVICH RENDEREL 21 - DENTIS1S DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY DYBING & CLEANING 24 -INSURANCB- ALL KINDB AWYERB-PATEN1 ATTORNEYE 6~ MOVING, FRUCKING. BAU 21~ PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 23~ PLUMBING. HEAT'G, 8k 29- PREBSING ANL TAILORING PRINT'G, JOBH'G, 1ATIONERY -PROFESSIONAI SERVICKS REPAIRING & PIANO TIINING 33-WANTED TO RENI'ER SERVICE: EDUCATIONAL 14—CORRESPONDENCE CCURBES 46--DANCING PEACHERS 36—~ INSTRUMENTAL ANL VOCAL 47.-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORF 88~ WANTED INSTRUCTORE [ 32 of the Nationa Automobile Chamber United States navy, was operated on | o wyproys 0- 42-- HELP~ WOMEN WANY 43 HELP-MEN OR WOM 44 SITUATIONS AANTED WOMEN FINANCIAL 18— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS, STOCKS BONDE 4 MONEY LOANED 9~ WANTED-TO - BORRUW LIVE 8TOCK 80—CATTLE AND EWINB §1-DOGS, CATS, PETS 82— EGGS, POULARY SUPPLIES HICLES $3-HORSES, V 31| 64—WANTED LIVE 8TOCE MERCHANDISE §5—ARTICLES FOR BALB 58 BUILDING MATERIALY JUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP FARM ANL DAIRY PRODIICTS BED AND FTIEL TILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTE 1~FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING £3--GUOD THINGE TC EAT 63— HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES A4~MACHINERY. ELEC. & rOUL8 65— MERCHANDISE AT THE STOREF 8o—MI'SICAL INSTRUMENTE 1 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED ARTICLES T RUY REAL ESTATE FOK RKNT 60~APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70~BUBINESS PLACKS FOR RENT 71—-DESK ROUM AND OFFICES 12—FARMS FOR RENT 75—HOUBES FOR RENT | 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76— WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 17—WANTED--TO RENT REAL ESTATL. FOR SALE 18=AGENTS--REAL ESTATE 79— AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINEES PROP 81~ BUILDING LOTS FOR 8ALB $3—FARMS FOR BALB 83—HOUSES FOR BALB 4—BHORE PLACES FOR BALB 85—-SUBURBAN FOR BALE EBAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGR REAT ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 8§—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90 ROOMS AND BOARD 91~ ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93—WANTID—BOARD OR LODGING 87— 32—WHERB TO DINB | Britain YOU'LL SWEET AND CLEAN OUR WET | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetic For Quick an ce. LINK RATES FUR CONSECUTIVE INSKRTIONS Charge Prepaid a2 09 Iy Arn d Ready Keferen day ,...1 line Iine iine tine Iine line Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a lloe. 14 llner to an luch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Mintmum Book Charge, 35 cent No Ad Accepted After 1 P M. for Classified Page on Bame Day. Gt 10 A M. ‘Adb Accepted Over for convenience f customers. Call 926, Awk for a “Want Ad" Operator ——————r the Telephone City Items The Lions Frolle at Lyceum The- ater, 14, 15, 16. Proceeds goes 1o ckets on sale at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The operator's license of Her- man Felgenbaum, Roberts | street, has been suspended by the | | state | Peter Dobrowolski has had his li- motor vehicle commission. cense returned A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Goulet, 69 South Burrltt street, at the New General hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Nelson, 600 Arch street, and a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Silluzion, 470 Arch street, After finding a purse gtolen from Miss Hazel M. Downey, in a rub- bish can yesterday, it was returned to the owner who conducts a beauty parlor in the Calumet building. A | sum of money is missing but tha other contents are intact. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Commercial Trust Co. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. After the stockhold- ers' meeting, there will be a meet- ing of the directors of the bank at which time officers will be eleoted. A daughter was born on January 7 at the Hartford hospital to Mr. |and Mrs. Ellis J. Hatch of 78 Hill- crest avenue, Special Notice A whist to be seph’s hall, Monday evening, Jan. 11, 1926; procceds to go for Slsters’ Convent Fund, Admisslon 25¢c.—advt. | oo s e o | i HOME WET I LAUNDRY TELLS YOU HOW TO BE SURPRISED HOW WASH I8 Home Wet Wash Laundry PHONE Frank | glven at St. Jo- | Co reproot, hermett N, B. Vault Co. Phonu 64 NEW ™ BRITATN= Anument Oak 6t and Curving and |otter cutpiog J 510 5~ Very Teasonable prices. Bandelll's Greenhouee, 218 Oak '@t Phone 204 GUT FLOWERS- joiied pianta - pleasing varloty, ~ Spechllaing on funeral work. Johnson's Green B11 C We have wma arge ferns, Christmas potted plants, baskets apd cut flowers, Assorted wreaths for wine dows, doors and cemetery. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley 8t Lost and Found RING—fot X Wt Oaa Fellows hall, | amber 19th, Owner may have same paying for advortisement, Call W Chant, 1 4 5 HO0K al Trust Co., T4 on the Commers Finder roturn to i 11Ty, sterling clasp Mo lost noon oo #, with T Tows to red stone, Personals e tima to repalr vour damera o repelr cameras of all makes. Are | AUTOMOTIVE ! | Auto and I'ruck Agencics 8 | t S Baler and Gervice, Bries 3171 South Main B} S Salvk and Bervice 193 Areb 6t Phone [ R CAR apital Buick C [ P { & ice. Lash A Reputable Concern, West Main,_corner_Lincoln sticets % [ FORD T CARS and PRUCKE Fordwor | tractor 3 and wervice, Genuine | parte and accessorier Antomotive & Service Co, 243 Elm. Phone 2701 FRANKLIN Care~ No_ water ta freeze and Service, 453 West Main 8t Tor able. _Tel. 2145 or 262 WUPMOHITLE CARS Sule- and Bervice City Service Station Harttord Ave. eor Stanley St A, M_ Paoncess. LEXIN TON. OAILLAND ANIT GRAY- Cars. Saler and Service, Hatdware City Motar Co_ 6 Elm 8t Phone 3724 GHEVROLET MOTOR CARS Bales and service, Superfor Auto Company, 111 Chureh §t__Phone 211 | OHRYSLER= service. 5 Ter ano 250 Aret Balew and wervice Wiand and Gray. Higt grade motur care. dles and service C._A. Bence, 61 Main Bt Phone 2216 CEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY Mo tor Care. Sales ani Service, Hardwaii City Motor Co, 6 Elm St. Phone 2124 NASH—motor care.” See the new Iu Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, b Phone_2456. MOTCR CARS: Tt tined Slx Smith Motor Sales, 100 Werr Main _§t._Phons 2400, PAIGR ™ & JEWETT—Sales & Bervice Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co. 319 Bast Main St. Phone 2810, y REO MOTOR CARS anc trucks. Kenreil M. Bearle & Co., Baler and Service; cor Elm and Park Sts. rhone 2110, Locu agents for Gabriel snubbers, STODEBAKER MOTOR CARE- Sales 8ud Berv! Albro Motor 8ales Co. . 22h Arch Bt. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor care. Bale sand Bervice. 12 Cherry St. “Tnh Valve Motor _R. C. Rudolph, Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 DODGE ROADSTER 1924—for sale, winter enclosure and extras, no reasonable. of- fer refused, 1. B, Marrin, Garege, 31314 Chureh FORDY BEDAN—2-1924; 2-1024 Ford tour ings, 2-1924 Overiand tourings, 1323 awell coups in good conditiom, 1821 rd sedan, Ford 1925 4-ton truck, 1924 night tour o payments h's Garage, 127 Cherr. Salesroom 6 Maln | Phone Notice Any person having taken up Hair- dressing and Cosmetician's work since January 1, 1925, and having spent 1,050 hours o1 practice in each |18 eligible for the examination to be given in New Haven, at 178 Temple | St., Tuesday, Janvary 26 at 10 a. m. Anyone desiring to take this exam- tnation, notify the sccretary, Mra. | Sullivan, State Capitol, before Janu- ary 20.—advt, By PERCY CROSBY ROOM ENOUGH ALTHOUGH SOME PLAYED BALL. WHERE WOULD A LOT 0’ GHOSTS GET A BALL FROM ? I ASKED THEM 'N" THEY SAID THEY WAS THE LOST BALLS FROM THE POLO GROUNDS IAAUPPOSE TOMORROW YA GOIN' T0 TELL ME THE REVOLUTION ARMY WAS UP AT THE HOUSE - WHY PON'T YA ComE T THE 3 MOVIES 70-NIGHT'N' FORGET THIS BALcooN soup 1D LIKE TO BuT THE CIviL WAR GUYS ARE GOIN'“To BRING UP THE REVOLUTION GUYS ‘N’ THEY 'RE GCIN"_j TO, PUT ON CUSTER'S J HULLO/MAGGIE