New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 3

» - r LS. FARBOMRD | LOWDEN' SCHENE * Would Have It Regulate Crop f « reference to time, with the seasonal g0 oen the scasonal @nrplus of stapl: rm crop: and the surplus eredit sourees of the hanks hefore the ¢ he produce too lttle the, world wers of the world. They have been Production for Farmer Champalgn, Ti1, Jan, 22——A fed. cral farm board to regulate crop production for the farmer, as the cra) reserve board adjusts pation. vide, eredit facilities for the indus- tilal world, was advocated today by I'tunk O. Lowden, former governor oflTllinols, before the annual meet. ing of the Illinols Agricultural asso- iation. Acting through cooperative groups represcnting certain crops, “uch a farm board, Mr. Lowden suid, might expect to prevent the| 1uinous over-production, which from | time to time confronts agricultural prodicers, “turning the surplus of the very essentlals of life from a @ board seeks to space, nee to what a ard should aceomplish, in #urpluses of the farm. “A surplus of the staple ducts is inevitable and neees- ' said Lowden, “The farmer s why, If this seagon’s surplus is a good thing for everyone else it should result in a loss to him. The farmer must always plan to ralse more than just enough’if the world is to be fed and clothed. Everyone recognizes this need. 5 “Businegs responds to the promisc a bountiful crop. The farmer's ©adness, however, 18 tempered with the bitter thenght that maybe these «eming. blessings of a kindly prov- ilence may bring him ruin. He s al- vays confronted with this dilemma: farm il go hungry and naked; {f he iroduces too much, the surplus for 1o time may break the price he re cives for his product to a poin vhere it would have been bhetter for Him to et his flelds le fallow.' “In the south we say cotton is king; In the middle west it is corn e have crowned. But these royal- ies are buffeted about by the trad- made to yield immense profits to everyone but thoss who produce +hem, anfd.all the while we have heen marketing not alone these zreat staples of the north and thr . but dls0 each year a part ef o fertility of the soil itself. It the ‘mer alone must bear the crush- burden of a surplus, under the operation of economie laws the will come when there will be » surplus’and they will go hungry 14 but half.clothed. In the interest,! reforé, of society, as well as the we must contrive sothe e surplus of the { life shall become “Thera seems to be an analogy be- aption of The resources of The banks as a ole W @ for’ the busi & a whole. It vever, that o particu- the resonrces of he federa] reserye syg. nl den £x¢ Goldenblum’s “On the Square” t rong\jflumm while in other sec- | NEW BRITATN DATLY HERATD FRIDAY 011 MONITOR OFF =+ TO THE JUNK PILF tions there were ample it res 'men, \ sources in excess of their need, The In an clection held today the vote tederal resorve system was designs |was: Kor compulsory training 701 od, among other things. to mobilize [for optional training 1,099, Ballot the crodit resources of those hanke ne-thir which had a surplus and ents elegibl them where the credit to vote were deficient The “Suppose we had a federal farimn |were board. Supposc that board ehould | Do you be find that producers of any farm |military training” Y« commodity were sufficiently arganiz- | 266 ed to be really representative of all Do you belivve the producers of thal commodity Y Suppose it would authorize such or- cast represe employ \of the resourees nt only at number of & ballots on the other issue form that military train producers of that particular commo- | (" Course Is ‘Unpopular " Columbus, 0., Jan. 22 (P—Com-| Tnun pulsory military training is not pop- | 11w ular with Ohio university | nsed ) produecd by some ¢ varictics of snui State ommercia HOSIERY Another shipment of Ladies' Pure Silk, full- fashioned Hose to go on sale. This includes all the newest and wanted shadeg, Trregu lars of §2.3) quality—very slicht and im | perceptible i irregularities $1 !ing has a place in the university currienlum? Yes, 1350, No, 465, ganized producers to take care of | Ilave yon received any benefit the surplus, either storing it to meet | invaical or cducational, from the a possible future domestic need of | \\iviry 1y ninlt huve taken? oxporting It upon the best torms |y |14 i 2 avallable, the expense and logses to T e e be borne proportionately by all the | y.aizating a movemant to. ‘make tra otional dity. Such a board could function fhaas 0 successfully, in my opinion, only if LI, STUDY - J \ + NTU AW operated through and in hearty sym. | (- WILE STUDY L Quec pathy with codperative commodity | yiintiminacs danenter: the D assoclations. Wo could expect to | it GOUBHIY up 1l prevent ruinous over-production only |y % Mhortie Wil S through such associations.” e i e P R sor Eysinga Compulsory Military Prinees U. 5. §. Cheyeine Being Towed {0 Hampton Roads for Salvaging ialtimore, yminiously v one sident mari Ch was the f thrust of yenne S modern oil-burning en Parls, Jan, 23 (P —Business of the nes, Experiments conducted | pirjy hourse was completely sus- | Jan, £3 (M-—Trailing 4bourd the Wyoming have sinca led | ponded today in protest against the it the end of a tow M NAvY depurtmient fo take steps |proposcd increaso in taxation on for the conversion of all remaining proud monitor and Inst ke the position that type today was moving to r o oniore tha years the sueh 1 18 !m'ml‘l to restrict L The U s h rved trair busincss ar 4l the dismissal of g her fina) e fifth naval resery many emy S o junk pile at with her passing the - | The clerks at work in recording water front loses a bit of (uotations took the (niti ive, invit- original Monitor in. ing the other employes to quit for is protecting this port the day it destroyed the Merrimae in | No untoward ineldent had been & with the U It ' Roads up to rly afternoon, tealing ahe Under her awn power, around the — § « Capes from Philadelphia MAGICIAN AT TH nne 10 to Roltimore in Michael Kidney, the w known \ U rtain the Y. M, C W riday Monitor nemesis revolutionized t Is aval practice I Lincoln's outhern ports during o Civil War aval progress when ¢ a mother < on the Atlantic and P coasty during then the t naval ve Monitors maintained blockade of | to the eagle boat 66, her su and the remainder has gone inactive list d lost manitor, v all-powertul typy modern dovelopment for Jones ifle World War, The Wyoming, also ssel 1o feel the Paris Bourse Suspended the hourse operations, The trad entert Kone. Part of it has been transferred | essor, n tho Ho with her fire room cold and her decks deserted, the last of the moni- } tors Keeps her rendevous with Davy | In Taxation Protest | the lobhy refresh- EXHORTS WORKING 'Deposed Bishop Brown Gives | plea for the working cl CLASSES 10 ACT my Fiery Address in Bridgeport | Bridgeport, . 22 P—With a 2 With a h s of the United States to declare and to take hemselves at is rightfully theirs Willlam Mo Brown, 1 bishop of the testant Episcopal church of - and consecrated bishop of the church, sald s 88 at a T in an a the ausy Worke sonic Tem B0 E in reality a government peop I urgo y ), including over the tinued you all this as mers hologlcally, “Labor, am urging it as your human des. tiny. Bishop Brown explained his con- ception of Chris | not belleve tha |llved as man." He thought of Him | symbolically and not materially or under its managoment, i8 the Christ, the S8aviour of the world, I *hrist of the Christian church thing .manufactured by the of the world and explolted were opene LIGHTS I'OR TENNIS, 11 clectric lights to tennis conditions n h yproachng strug- and READ HERALD € T'OR RESULTS ared that while a priest of Al church he had'taught lared, He gald that he sald ) 18 NOW pre i and asking 1t nd repent. be h Regiment armory icials tor saying that he did God or Christ had He then declared but “one day my " and "I saw the hureh has preachéd o soft snap," Bishop ing to the 0 come to ac Franco BOSTON STORE H. J. DONNELLY CO. Venetian Lace Spanish Lace Lace Nevoir Madeira Chinese Linen Italian Linen PRICES CUT IN HALF 50% ODDS AND ENDS Scarfs Rounds Oblongs Squares 3-Pe. Sets 5-T-Pe. Sets ‘s MPOSSIBLE LR TOMORROW ONLY! '\’;i { Final Clearance Hats HATS FOR the MISS HATS FOR the MATRON § HATS FOR CHILDREN Velvet Satin Taffeta p and Other Material } WHILE THEY LAST AT B TWO SPECIAL PRICES $1.00 { 223 “and $3.00 Values to $12.00 THIS SALE IS FINAL Only a limited supply left. We need the room for our Spring Hats just arrived, so come early for first choice NEW FELT HATS FOR TOMORROW $1 95 to $5.00 All Colors, All Shapes Golbenblum Millinery Co. ‘or. Main and Court Streets| 188 Main, New Britain all Mid-Winte: § | THE BOSTON STORE THRIFT BASEMENT OFFERS BUYING BENEFITS THAT SPELL “SAVINGS” WITH A BIG “S” AND “VALUE” WITH A CAPITAL “V” WINDSOR CREPE | Plain colors and figured — for lingerie, ete. Thrift 2 l c special, yard APRON GINGHAMS Standard checks, Thrift Speelal, yard COTTON CHALLIES torns BED TICKING fast colors. 10c UNBLEACHED COTTON 59¢ quality. Warr proof. Plain and Thrift Speeial, yard 36 inches wide. Thrift Suitable for 8¢ INDIAN HEAD 18 inches wide. Linen finished Suitable 25 regular. for many hrift Special, yard . 15(: PILLOW TUBING 42 inches wide, genuine Indian Head lasts, Thrift Special, yard Warranted While it BED SPREADLS COTTON BATTING Enough for full size comfort Clean, white cotton; $1.39 grade. es Wil ~ hetter qu. Thrift ¢ value, For one da Special, - each $1-00 Thrift 19 COTTON Hope bleached Musi 36 in PAJAMA CHECKS d count Full wi N Hges ¥RUIT OF THE LOOM =Bes l.ong Cloth-——3 inches wid genuine Fruit Thrift Special, Loon 16¢ o 25 SHEET: of the yard CRASH TOWELING BED t a very good saving for every purchase. Thrift Special cotton Very dural S 65 QUALITY AND VALUES ALWAYS ' T4c C c C DRASTIC PRICE R EDUCTIONS RULE IN THIS CLEARING OF UNDERTHINGS LADIES' PRINC Made o ound or e e Shor Toe ar 1 3 1 1 5 . LADIES' FLANNEL PAJAMA rhie in Ladies' Fla Pajima two- h silk frogs and JAPS best quality tub silk, with fancy ruffle bottom, in vhite, flesh, tan and all the colors, 2 98 to 44 3 . WHITE PRINCESS SLIPS 1 made and full Sateen size- In white only. SHOP IN THE MORNING THESE VALUES WILL BRING RECORD-BRF *KING CROWDS! SHIRTS AND DRAWERS cial lot of M wante to g0 on sa d-with silk frogs. JERSEY WINDBREAKERS Another lot Jarsey Wind- fleec $1.9 CHAMBRAY SHIRTS lity culfs and bot A very fin s of brown, €. BLUE WORK Fine qv Work Blue Chambray —all double stitch- Sizes 14 to 17, 50c Fruit of the Loom materfal, fine $1.29 EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE FEATURE Kid Gloves, one-clas v, beaver, mode. Va GLG HANDKERCHIEFS Swiss Embroidered Ha Handsome des ns, each ..... AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL WORTH WOMEN—NOTICE! HOUSE DRESSES GOOD QUALITY GINGHAM Guaranteed Fast Colors. STORE-WIDE SPECIALS IC TRON Iron with back RTINS ru-.~>67c <ot Ghildren's f CURLEX ELECTRIC IRON Guar i made of Made well cut full Sizes 36 to 52 ONE OF THE HIGH LIGHTS OF THE ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE COATS DO NOT GUARANTEE TO UNDERSELL OTHERS ON ALL MERCHANDISE. THAT IS BUT WE ASSURE YOU OF HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOW PRICES ~MAKE COMPARIFON AS TO QUALITY AND PRICES—THEN MAKE THIS STORE HEAD YOUR SHOPPING LIST IN A SUPER SALE the slogan. OFFERING ATTRACTIVE STYLES FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR AT LOW PRICES At one stroke we eliminate every high price that ever existed. “No profit but immediate clearance” is $19.75 There'll be a flutter of excitement when women see what wonderful Dresses are here tomorrow, Flared models Ripple Styles Embroidered $9.50 Two-Piece Models Light Colors Ruffled Effects $16.50