New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 2

Denatured TERMS EXPIRE IN ' f WARY 18, 19206, UP T0 FEDERAL GOV, T0 ACT NOW ¢ ber at a low price to prote ll American consumers, announcement | of the plan was madoe through Sece retary Hoover in an address to the ! Chamber, | $50.000,000 Plans % 4 1T atuidibenlay At the time 1t was he samo learned g ing to population | transportation | Ot th and tucihties, 069 more visits n Inst six months of 1926 the same period in 1024, wero infant welfare visits. pre SureRelief FOR ESTIO the many | (It But Many Members of Counci Alcohol and Soveral elty offices, including that v lof mayor, town officers, on the common <half | bo before the electors or the mayor {to be flled, | | Oitie coming vacant fn April, |7 ind their fnecumber AT Mayor | @ er A. M. Paonessa; President pro tem, | [Witllam H. Judd; city clerk, Alfred | il. Thompson; i Jean C urtls: deputy ety clerk, treasurer, Curtls L. | I rd L. nadotte Loom- 1 Michael J Morey r 1 r for your automobile The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN 8 comptroller A b school committee, P, Joseph M Halloran, Henry 1 Edward M, Pratt., The yd Edward M. Pratt, The incum- | May a L. Marn- King, Burr | \ | ning vac n in ho yrporation couns H h G ssistant stein | Common Council Terms Fnd { Ce members April, m proseeutor, Tremendous Reductions on Fur-Trimmed COATS For Misses and Women These coats were already reduced when we cut the price still fur- ther as a special feature of Horsfall’s Winter Sale Come in, see these coats—all are typlcally Horsfall in quality and syle. FUR TRIMMED COATS Value $100 Collar and cuffs of squirrel. N tria, Vox and 5 FUR TRIMMED COATS Value $125 ¥ and 1 L John Aldermen I John Maerz Nair, Rtodn. G. Buckley C. A Harry N. Robertson, James 1 Howard Smitn, Steph- A Lyneh, John J. O'Brien. Comimissioners whose terms ex- | in May Inelude: Louis A. Ol Gerard ale, board of James T. Connor and , bea n en {Edwin 1 1 of compensa- | and ess Frank Rile |Matthew Meskill and John E. Kling- 1 of charitie br. M. tion | Dr. Jogeph | Dunn, board | y and Dr. | {He , park commission, | R Thomas 5 building commission: Virgil M. Pal- |mer, cemetery committee. ! Commissioncrs whose terms end | June are: Jumes J. Butle sessor; E. A, McCarthy, hoard; David L. Dunn, polic m John K. R. Kecver Collar and cuffs of dyed squirrel, || eomm oM yl'jwm ) x\x\.\( ' natura) fitch, cat lyny, beaver j|Frederick A, La Albert e iTver $69.95 | '\‘.1“_,”.;“‘] John G 1 board of e ind taxation arles muskral 93-99 Msylum Street 0. S. Tnustrie to Spend Ml {lions to Break Foreign Monopoly New York, Jan. 13 (P—Defini | Wal . com- | J. D. DONAHUE Voice Cullure Yoiees tested Tuesdoyw and Fridays rom 2 p. m. to 9 p.om. that Assoclation of |earlier Hoover, Wil Sk Releion | L 2 councll membership [President of the {will be vacant this spring, and will rubber production Me- (T provides for John | the Wil- [Hoover said ouncil- {own abuses and meet it: Cham- |lems, things, | method manufacturers 1 proposed corporation, to be distrib- | the directors of the HKubber America, meeting in the day with retary discussed proposals calling or the oxpenditure of $50,000,000~— n annual approprations of $10,000,« 000—to plant rubber trees in arcas | inder American control, Recently Harvey Firestone, irestone Tire and announced plans corporation for in Liberia has $800,000,000 in rubber in Sumats British colonfal poss tubber o pany, A $100,000,000 British capital 1 In Cl ted his address to the Hcover of mecting 1servatio cthods and ac by Amerie r o supp from ot be controlled He cxpressed mbher, two rubber r by isition com- advoc high ¢ nethods s which ea foreign nflue 1 of In the Jisapproy gOVQ 1c situation Diseussing formation of the $10, corporation, whoso charter the production and 1ling of raw rubber well manufacture of tires, Secretary Welcomes Eforts “T welcome these nd solutions to these problems. The st of our whola economic and go- ¢lal system {s its capacily to cure its own prob- “It we are to be wholly d nt upon government to cure the: we ghall by this ver have created enlarged and ieadoning abuse through the exten- yend- «lon of bureaueracy and the clumsy and moral and economic fore; incapable handling of delicate Many of the autemobiie present announced heir intention to buy stock in the uted in proportion in 1925 tion, No announcement or ation of America Hoover, however, sald: “We discusscd plans for the pl ing of rubber in foreign £ the thing T liave been advoc for the past three or four months." The Virestone company plans to plant 1,000,000 acres in Liberia in rubher trees to dispose of crude rub- ber to Ameriean manufacturers, 3 the Firestone corporation pref- crence untl’ production s lar cnough to warrant placing the rub- ber on the open market. Although the Ford Motor pany is not a member of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce, it is represented through the Lincoln Motor company. 5 produc- was made ve com- SSUNNY TTALY” TODAY LOOKS LIKE ICELAND From Voothills of Alps to Naples the Country Is Blanketed With Heavy Snowfall. Studio 3818-2. e M. C. LeWitt’s UPSTAIRS JEWELRY SHOP Room 4 299 Main Street | New Phone 3100 | DENTIS Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. plans involving the expenditure of millions of dollars by American in- dustry to break the forcign crude rubber monopoly are now in pro- gress and have received the approv- al of Secretary of Commerce Hoove Th is generally provide of for | stimulation rubber — productjon | under American control in tropical ireas such as the Philippines, not | {within the influence of British cor- | tonal Automobile Cham Commerce. which includes very manufacturer in the vesterday announced he formation of a $1 \SLOTTEDORET. BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel, 2860 O 2y | | i | | 114 FRANKLIN 8Q. [ CABINE1 WORK OF ALL KINDS Preventive Take® NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY 21 Tremont Street Telephone Seventeen Thrilling Trug Life Stories The fus f most story s ly to entertain. zine goes much only grips the artling natra- The First and Original | Cold and Grip Tablet | Proven Safe for more than { a Quarter of a Century. | The box bears this signature Price 30c. L in its } mendous e ving a tre | with Rome, Jan. 18 (A — Italy’ was far from sunny today. From the foothills of the Alps to Naples, the country lay blanketed in enow under gray skies and shivered in the grip of a cold wav thermometers everywhere ording freezing temperature, Rome, where snow is more in- frequent even than in w rec southern Californfa, and Naples, which luves | winter tourists, lte to a depth Milan, Turin visited, * Tuscan shar » storm all night and blanket cov the heaviest fn 34 ye in Rome one of the mos red in Of sey Trieste wer wh Florence cities had a in the fall, at N s, continuing g to the white Vesuvius, and severe in and 1ik an consid- | & generation. Hundreds of Romans raounted s or climbed to other points to get a view of the un- Congressman Merrlgt Publicly Sets Forth Two of His Reasons For Ob- jection to .his Law. Haven, Jan ler Merritt of th dis in for 1wo re which News today otic t n the Ya gave the 18w he opposed ecnth amen The do not men’ to the federal constitution tirst was that “I did not and s except for the pro iblic order for one sec- community t6 try and im- law its views on a soct question on ole community T0 HAVE Arrangems HERE made come to N Britain h headquarters at the Cha ¢ offices for s lays wil rvices to to o to lo. solved to | 1861, Th color was a t to royalty nment interfers | eftorts on the ! who part of our industries to themselvey and tire | “Sunny | inches. ! t s a pro- by Both Operators and HMiners Would Heed Call | New York, Jan. 18 (P-~With ne gotiatlons broken off because neith- or slde would recede an inch, thracite miners and operators today stiflened their lines maintain tion In the hard coal strik ide blames the other for necked opposit y any peace (plan that would send back to work 5,000 men and hoys who huve been fdle since September 1, | Arbitration was the big issue on which the split, the min- that form of settlement {f it involved a decrease in wages The operators offered to pay the old wage scale until next ptember 1 that either f shde right to request o re- |adjustment of w not more once cordance with eco- conference ers refusing to adopt and aske have th a year in 2 nomic conditions Many Rey All sorts of repo ere heard as to the effect of the brenking oft of The fact that the |gricvance committee of the I : ivania Coal compuny representing v than 10,000 men urged the calling out of maintenance men will not b followed up by any action by commit said, It stated the miners {have an agrecement with the operat- jors regarding the employment of |these men during the period of the uspension and that none would be called out u were | tions of the only the men emplo: any breaking the be ordered to quit Another vt for which tors gay there fs no basis t some of the coal companie: s Heard zotiations. the scale Union loss there reement, Even then hy the com greement would the 1s i ready to open their mines. bis has been informally &ome operators none of ti £ mentioned i a last Tesort, m will admit that there is any present intention of such a {move, In the cvent some companies resort to it to brcak the strike, it is belleved likely that all maintenanes z |men will be calied out. The Strongest Hope mir and others in the coal {reglons affected by the strike, ac- !cording to reports, is that the cral government may 1 some tep to end the Tustrizl strug gle. Such reports have come from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and other or Daniel T the Hart, of ssed his intentic 1w to President Cooli means to end the strike, |ports from Washington, howe: {hold out no hope that the g |ment s likely to interfere, lat the present stage of ion. 1t is known that the miners operators would respond at onee a call from Washington, Major W. W. Inglls, spokesman for the ators, was quoted as saying th. {would respond if an invitation ca Ifrom the president. Some signlficance wos attached to the statement of President John 1 Lewis of the union last night tha a smaall majority ¢ conl tonn: holding out again:t ttlement, and that 75 per cent is willing to draw up an agreement This was demed by Major Ingl \o said the operators are a uni resisting the demands of the union men, Wilkes fto use | oper- mi Meeting Today committee anth miners will meet in Hazelton tomorrow afternoon to re- eive a from the sub com- wmittee which conferred with the op- crators, Other business in cc tion with the strike considere The full ite report Most of the opetators and miners | left for their ho |President Lewis leaves for Hazleton jtonight, It is possible he will later make a tour of the upper anthra- cite flelds, depending, it was sald, on developments News of tho failure of the nego- tiations has spread gloom over the 1500 square miles |ton in northeast | | Turkish toweling was discovered when a loom weaving smooth towel- ing became disarranged and broke ny of the threads. T} ping his hands on the product, found it better perfect eloth. Sip d t curded CATGHNG LD The time to stop a cold s in the beginning—at the first sign of its coming. A cold always warns you, 80 it's folly not to act. Millions {mmediately take hot | lemonade, then promptly go to bed under warm covers, In nine cases out of ten all traces of the cold have disappeared when | morning comes, It is worth while, therefore, to have lemons handy for the best { preventive that millions know—hot lemonade. The effectiveness of hot lemonade is due to more than it's heat Just squeeze the juice of a lemon | | ina glass or cup of hot water. Add sugar if you wish. prepared. Ask for California lem- ons, the tart, juicy, practically seed- | | less kind.—Adv, | nal and moral s influence iighand poor, e wise power for good. reaches every class the low, the rict the young and the ol d the foolish. If you are not now a ler of True Story Magazine, the February issue will be a revels- tion to you. It contains 17 big features. Buy it today. Atall newsstands 25¢ :} Enter—SARAH JONES Exit—FROWNS and WORRIES ne | than ! viola- | While | of the | anthracite re- | operator, | han the | LT Get a dozen lemons now and bs | BF\.}:!:“S hoped that this important ) iNDIGES our educatlonal 25 CEN; boe iIncreased). ! “Through the closing of ry street mesion, one of simaller haby conferences had t combined with the Center work can In 73 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ™ study can be made of the n¢ 4 more thickly populated “Through the cooperation Supt. 8. II. Holmes of the b of education, we were able ransfer the former Droad s conference to the Washing Street publie sc be made th VISITING NURSES we in 25t and 75¢ Packages Everahere YEARS REPORT ON the center of | district and the a school of a the large direct conta 1,200 puplls should stimulant and fonal work in the communicable n made Al appropriation Oficors Blected at Aunual Mgt ing of Association of educy 'sing care with vuses has b through a sp that work cooperation health by a publie with special tr able diseas anticipate | patient held i | 8mith, nual re George K intendent, Visi annual g Nurse association meeting Mre, squa yesterday Ernest M . The an treasurer, Mrs Ot the super Patterson, were read. Officers and directors clected and commiittees chosen for the eoming year. Miss Pafterson's report in part was as follows After m ‘lwvmi( of the from the with the hoard health n ning in the home of 24 Franklin the . and muni "W a ing population, more tacts with other and the requests extend our nursing service to nearby towns. The use of our cars at present s invaluable in saving of the nurses' time strength when the active welfare we were n 7 a study the city and receiving ard of health some mortality statistics according to the population and wards. it was felt important to district the city. This would avoid overlapping. with its npanying loss of time and | strength, and consequent with 1 neral plan for each nurse to have her own district and bhe responsible for the bedelde nursing care and health teaching in that district. The distriets were planned accord- other means of transportation ing 734 new patients it 734 new homes re visited." “Thus the nursing and educat reach out and enter all cro this skilled help s needes “The true spirit of Christmas part of street conference until such time when distriet. | 100l. The change, to beginning of the year, cel will be advantageous. 1t Is Polish t with advertisement homes of possible | It is being done in close com- normal growth in our work becanse of our grow- con- have had calls are scat- tered over parts of the city where poor: 11,800 visits were made dur- | Hartwell A. year and as there were 1,- means that 1,- il work go together and we want to homes | ner Weld, chalrman. T == e S ssent [vaded 62 Center street abundantly | 13 |this year, and everyone who had a |lain tn[hand In helping Santa Claus en-| The fololwing ft r|joyed the privilege to the utmost, |submitted by Mrs “8ixty pretty red candles found | ball ie|thelr wuy to sixty homes and were lighted, while sixty well fiiled stock- | ings for the children and forty-six | Receipts Luskets and borry bowls for the ' City of New Britain the [adults, were leff, together with | United Community Corp. 7 our | Merry Christmas greetings. | Donatoins ... . o be| "From our generous friends we Sunshine Socloty . received In gifts a total of $218.58 | Receipts from Pat of which $146.22 was pent in fruit toys, candy and uscful gifts, “Through the kindvess of a friend of tho association, a wplendid gift of a dozen blankets, one dozen hot water baks with attractive cove wd a crate of oranges; brought lappiness and comfort to some of |our patients. | Supplies “Wea have rejoiced in the loyal | pepy support of our present board of di- |rejephons |rectors during the past months and | |nsurance Istand ready and glad to undertake | printing . hoth the problems and the opPOT- ‘fransporiation tunities for service, of the coming | ey, Auto, Lte. |year.* Publicity The motas ohiosani Repairs *residen quipme tor | [irat ¥ Operating Fxpensc | well Taylor. Mi: lgneous . Second Vee-President, Potty ¢ drew J. Eloper. Hionts ird Vice-President, Seeretary, son. ¢ Mrs. I'tederick 8. Chamber- nancial report was George T. Kim- 0 Balance Jan, 1, 1028 81117 time, 1,000.9 000,00 72.00 ¢ 48.00 lents ER LR Itecelpts from Metropoli- tan Life Tns. Co, | Purchase Rebates Sundries a in and of ard to Total 3 Dis! lon | Balaries act following officers were gt Mrs, Trnest M. Smith, | President, Mrs, Hurte | Mrs. An-| o Disburse- urse | stan- | Mrs, | Total Thom- | Bajance Jan. | Mrs. James B, Treasurer, Mrs, George Kimball, | The directors, who also make up | ;)HD\I. cles. | committees, are | to| Nurses Committec—Mrs. Andrew Service conducted in the sign lnng- the | . "Sloper, chairman; Mrs, Rufus [U23¢ of the deal, Rev. Stanley Slight two | Hemenwa | rday was ordaincd to the I priesthood in Trinity church Mrs. Louls Young, Mrs, |¥* the Icopal and | Robert 'Since June Mr. Siight has acted as Iminister of 8t. Andrew's Silent M m & Dacon. |fon. a congregation of Committee—Mrs, |50n8 from Néw [England parishes, lor, chairman: Mrs, {T0 many in the church yesterds Herbert L. Mills, Mrs. Harold Sloper, |1t Was the hands of the interpreter, Mrs. George Christ, Dr. Gertrude nstead of the voice of the clergy- | Kinsella, Mrs. Patrick I McDon. Man, which pronounced the words ough, Mrs. Howard Brummer. [of the ordination service, Publicity Committee—Mrs, Gard- B A o, A lock exhibited in London 40 q. Finance Committee—Mrs, George ' years ago contained 3,674,385 differ- per- | Kimball, chalrman; Mre. Harry | ent combinations, Committee— chairm: | C. Rickey, Mrs, V are| Infant Welfare Mrs, re. Valentine fon- o THURSDAY FEATURE VALUE DEMONSTRATING THAT GREATER VALUES ARE TO BE HAD AT MESHKEN’S EDW. JESHKE ESTABLISHED 1896 170 MAIN ST. TEL. 618 FRENCH SEAL HERE IS A STUNNING FRENCH SEAL COAT THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE. HA LUSTROUS BROWN FOX COLLAR, CUFFS AND BORDER ARTISTICALLY LINED WITH SILK FEATURED FOR THURSDAY AT — Go to Florida Savannah Line L] A Spacious lounge rooms, comfortable, well-ventilated staterooms, cheerful dining-room, delicious food. A trip that rests instead of one that tires you. Sallings direct to Savannah, Georgle. FROM NEW YORK — Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. FROM BOSTON=—Every Tuesday and Saturday. Canvenient connections at Savannah with through trains for Florida and other Southern points. Large modern ships. Superior service throughout. All fares include meals and stateroom accommodations aboard ship, De Luxe accommodation at reasonable additional charges. Winter bookings now open. Reduced round trip winter tourist fares. Automobiles carried an all sailings. For folders, reservations, tickets or additional information apply to OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAH NEW YORK, N. Y.~Pier 50, North River or any Consolidated Ticket Office BOSTON, MASS.—Picr 42, Hoosac Tunnel Docks Unsurpassed passenger and fast [reight service linking all the East and New England with the South, Southwest, and West. i He was paying ge vent. We lent him the money to build a garage on his awn property. His first repayments carne 1o little more than the garage rent. Every repayment decreased the cost. Now he owns the garage free and and Ppaye no rent. We Lend Up To $300 to Housekeepers Only lawful interest 24 hour service Call, write or "phone RENFEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 9 WEST MAIN ST. RAPHAFI DUILDING ROON 101. PHONE 1-6-4-3. Open Sarurdeye 9801 21020 conend by e Blate and Bonded to the Puble 49 GRAND STREET TWO STORES Meats, Groceries 112 ARCH STREL1 Telephone 542 Seafood McKnerney & Son THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR STRICTLY FRESH FISH IS 112 ARCH STREET. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Fresh Fish — Oysters — Clams Clam Chowder to Take Home. .. .. .30c quart Oyster Stews and Clam Chowder Served at Qur Tables Orders received Thursday night up to 9 o'clock will be delivered Friday morning. SANITARY FISH MARKET LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston Bluefish Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Bluefish. Neck and Marland Oysters. On sale at all times. MOORE BROS. Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food o ORTH CAROLINA ROE SHAD s eclal LARGE SHAD ROE p LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Elegant Shore Haddock, Large Weakfish. Fancy Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape dutterfish, Fancy Large Flounders, Large and Small Nilver Bass, Large Porgies. Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for halt shell. Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 for 50c. Oyster season is now opened. We have the Indian Moore Bros. Fish oore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 1199 Open Until 9 P, M. Thursday '