New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 2

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Main Street Next to Raphael Bldg. o e s o < i rBalancEd Production Salvation| said, | | trade, CUTOUT SURPLLS, MEREDITH URGES of Farmers Ex-Secretary Says New York, Nov. 19 (P—Legisla- tlon which he belicves would put agriculture “on a ‘usiness basis” ! was outlined last night by Edwin T. Meredith, formerly secretary of agriculture, at the 15Sth annual | banquet of the Chamber of Com- merce of the state of New York. Tt | real problem,” Mr. Meredith | not to handle the surplus, | but to work out an agricultural pol- icy which will eliminate the surplus and give us a balanced production.” Mr. Meredith's proposal is that a commission be formed and charged with duty of naming minimum prices to be guaranteed to the farmer on six major crops during the ensulng year. He would have commission made up of the| secretary of labor, the secretary of sulture, the secretary of com- | rce and four others to be named by the president, with the consent of the senate. The six crops he would name at the inauguration of tho plan are wheat, corn, cotton, wool, butter and sugar. “The commission is not to buy! any crop or any portion of a I‘ropi until one year after the harvest” Mr. Meredith said, “and then only the surplus not absorbed either in | from the latter a ring and from the | formed ear. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926. ed to recognize the workers' right | g PURNEL Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- necticut spoke against the om‘rouch-1 REIENS AS KlNfi ment of federal power upon state rights. He cited the efforts of lob- Gan Do No Wrong, House of David Insists bies at Washington to expand the federal government's powers in wel- fare work, referring especlally to | tr ; proposed child labor amend- |ment, the proposed federal depart- ment of education, larger appropri- ations for the children’s bureau, and | the federal women's bureau, and the | T extension of the operation of n.cl Benton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 19 (A maternity act. |—Benjamin Purnell, Israelite “proph — jet” and leader of the House of {Stole Ring Worth 45 Cents, | {Dax(d ovlohy, mhate (000 yeas,of | Gets Six Years in Prison |terminated by |voluntary cxile, wero so suddenly a raid on his hiding New Haven, Nov. 19 (P—After a |place here Wednesday by state po- | jury had found him guilty Frank |lice, still reigns king. Stephanosky was sentenced to state | Indictment prison for six years by Judge E. C. [sault, damag Dickenson yesterday a by st 2 T e " |tion of the colony. and even the ap- vieve Munson last June and t suits, actions started at serious illness of the aged will not ¢'minish the spiritual significance of his rule, his attorney and devoted follower, H. T. Dewhirst declares. i The prophet rests again in “Shi- former 45 cents. Four companions were with Stephanosky, who was recognized by Shaw as he had a de- | HE PROFICIENT Baxter—You misjudge me, dear. Lying isn’t one of my failings. ! Mrs. Baxter—It certainly isn't. It's one of your pronounced suc- cesges.—Answers. release on bonds, charged with statu- {tory ult brought hHy a former wo- |man member of the cult. ("\1 business men, now total $125,- 1000, assuring his appearance at the |hearing set for December 22. our domestic or in our export| at the price bid. TIn the meantime the farmers enjoy these | | prices in our dometic market, as | they would not sell for less, know- | ing that later the commission would | | take the crop. If there were a sur- | plus the price quoted for the fol- | lowing year would be reduced, as sufficient demand to warra previous production; and production would thereby b> decreased. TIf the | crop were not produced in quantity lto meet the demand, and the com- modity went to a premium in the open market, due to deman farmer would be notified of this v a slightly Increased price being d for the following year' tion, and production therchy president of th fon of Labor, nt of workers o While the workers' at ds the organization of and employers’ associ- ations is no longer antagonistic, said, many corporations have ref Another BEDROOM Jor the Holidays When the family comes home and guests gather, you face the same old question — “Where will they sleep?" | il ] | | I | | Have you ever thonght how a U.S. Oxford Day Bed would help you answer that question? By day a beautiful picce of liv- ing room furniture with room for two or three people to sit. By night a full size comfor- table bed with an absolutely even spring and a fine mattress filled with felted white cotton, deep—well tufted—and restful. U. S. Day Beds are designed to make restful sleep con poszible at such times as this. Ask your furniture dealer to tly show you the many attractive U. §. Day Beds priced from to $90.00 complete. Your local dealer has them. beoslet vear equip I slecp. your bedroom Ask your fur- caler o show you the Mattresses. “IEI EPRING BED ECMBPAMY EST.1870 SPRINGFIELD, MASS ATWATEF KENT Dependable Quality with Complete Satisfaction 3 sories. % Wonderful Value COMPLETE Nothing Else to Buy Bonds bearing the signature of lo- | enry [Morans & Sons 385 Main Street OPEN EVENINGS Piancs tube, one dial control with shielded cabinet. 70 Outwardly the colony is at peace. Long whiskered men continued to run their street cars in the gity and the House of David workmen ap- pear as usual at their Lumble tasks. But within the . .cred confines of “Shiloh”, presenting as usual its col- ony guards, there are apparently many hurried conferences. The colonists are firm In their be- lef that their king can do no wrong. Dgwhirst indicates that the entire resources of the colony, which is es. timated in millions, will be devoted if necessary, to securing acquittal of the leader and the halting of the le- gal attacks of ike state, which seeks dissolution of the order. A grand jury ~investigation con- ducted three years ago by Judge Harry J. Dingeman of the Wayne county circuit court, is to be con- charging criminal as- |tinued, the judge declares, to deter- imlne if members of the city apd col- horities to seek dissolu- {ony have attempted to obstruct jus- tice. DRIVER EXO! New Haven, Conn., Nov. No criminal responsibility part ot Charles M., Powell on the of this | city was found by Coroner Elf Mix {1oh” after his third arraignment and | for the death of William Tinker, also | of New Haven, who was killed when | the automobile driven by Powell, in which Tinker was riding, overturn- ed in West Haven a week ago, going over an embankment and into a pile of rocks on the beach and overturn- ing. Through a | Good Radio Model 35 Less acces- FILIBUSTERS MAY DELAY CONGRESS Wet Question Also Promises to Require Much Time ‘Washington, Nov. 19 (A—Fillbus- ters promise to be i1 order at the coming short sesslon of congress with the possibility that an extra session of the new congress will be made necessary. Four subjects—Muscle 8hoals, riv- ers and harbors législation, prohibi- tion and the Lausanne treaty—fur- nish the vehicles for practically un- limited debate .d If efforts are {made to force them through, several of the more important appropriation bills are likely to be lost in the shuffle. The rivers and harbors bill and the Lausanne treaty already are (down as special orders in the sen- late for the coming session and pro- ponents of the Muscle Shoals leas- ing legisletions will undertake to get through the administration bill as they feel they have a better chance now than they would have in the 70th congress. Model 20 Five-tube set with marvelous tone Wonderful Selectivity A Beautiful CONE SPEAKER Clear at a whisper. Clear at any volume. Terms $3 Weekly SYNCHROPHASE Sweeps the Air! Gets Them All! The New Orthophonic Victrola Producing Results That Are Astounding The wets already have served no- tice on administration leaders that any effort to pass thd Goft bill de- signed to put more teeth in the Vol- stead act will be resisted to the last ditch with pressure brought for en- actment of several of the dozen modification bills' which they have introduced. The Lausanne treaty will call for extended debate, with Senator King, democrat, Utah, leading those op- posed to ratification. Manchester to Increase Number of Its Firemen Manchester, Conn., Nov. 19 (®— Increase in the number of full time firemen and development of a pen- sion fund plan were authorized last night at the annual meeting of the South Manchester Fire district, includes about three quarters of thu town of Manchester. The volunteer fire department was organized twenty-eight years ago, with Frank Cheney, Jr, as its firse president. Last night Cheney as president presided over his 28th an- naul meeting. A year ago the dis- trict provided for a paid fire chief and two paid drivers, and for a blanket insurance policy for all mem bers of the force when going to, in attendance at or coming from fires. Increased demands have made a more pormanent, mobile department desirable. Radiola and Terms $2.50 Weekly 28 160" A Notable Value Terms $2 Weekly Come in and Listen to a Demonstration Victrolas Supreme in Performance and Simplicity An amazing set that needs no out- side wiring of any kind. At the touch of a finger it makes its selection from the kaleidoscopic array of programs that flood the United States. Sold On Easy Terms OPEN EVENINGS Radio A GREAT popular record— the grand organ with full dance orchestra! It’s catchy, tuneful, different —a real hit! Hear it now! I’d Love to Call You My Sweetheart —Fox Trot Kentucky Lullaby —Waltz JEsse_CRAWFORD-GOLDKETTE'S B0ox-CADILLAC ORCHESTRA No. 20257, 10-inch, 75¢ You’ll want these other new Victor Records too Elsie Shultze-en-heim With Piano I Wanna Be Known as Susie’s Feller With Piano CORRELL AND GOSDEN No. 20255, 10-inch, 75¢ Because I Love You With Violin, ’Cello and Piano HENRY BUrm The Two of Us With Piano FRANKLYN BAUR No. 20258, 10-inch, 75¢ All Alone Monday—Fox Trot (from The Ramblers) NAT SHILKRET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA That Night in Araby Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain EpwiN J. MCENELLY'S ORCHESTRA No. 20259, 10-inch, 75¢ Valse Triste (from Kuolema) (Sibelius) Serenade —Die Hummel. Scherzo (Rimsky-Korsakow) SToCK-CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA No. 6579, 12-inch, $2.00 No Night There (Clements-Danks) In the Garden (C. Austin Miles) MARION TALLEY No. 1171, 10-inch, $1.50 In the Days.Gone By (from Countess Maritza) Love Everlasting VICTOR SALON ORCHESTRA No. 20188, 10-inch, 75¢ These are but a few of the new ! Victor Records your dealer will be glad to play for you, New Orthophonic Victor - Records VicTor TALKING MACHINE Co, Camden, New Jersey, U, S, A, AP