New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 4

TRAVELER T0 SPEAK ON SOUTH AMERICA Edmnd Tonlmson Here Under Commonwealth Club Auspices South America, according te Ed- ward Tomlison, who is to speak at| Elks hall Friday under the auspices | of the Commonwealth club, is not merely a land of wild Indians, head hunters and revolution. The wild Indians are in the remote fastneases of the Amazonian jungle; head hunters have joined the dodo, and revolutions are over emphasized. 1t is of the broad ~and fertile plains and plateaus, the great cities, the limitless resources, the many and varied races of people, the art and culture and the progressive de- velopments that Mr. Tomlinkon speaks. He is enthusiastic about these 10 republics, one of which has | more sheep and exports more wheat than the United States, another of which possesses half the world's supply of tin, and still another of | which is able to supply the world with three-fourths of its coffee; looks with reverence upon a land able to claim the oldest university in the new world, the finest school of art and the most pretentious opera houses. Mr. Tomlinson is a native of the south, of Scotch and English ances- try. He fought in the World war. He was sent to the British armies to explain America to the soldiers of the Empire. One of his first exper- iences s a writer was a report of the Irish revolution for the London Spectator. He has lectured in Great Britain, Canada and the United States. - He is a recognized South .America, its life, peoples and international relationships. His most popular themes are “What South America Means to Us” and “The | Human Race South of Panama.” MNARY DESIRES SURPLUS GONTROL. (Continued from First Page) the advice and consent of the senate, Advisory Council The board is empowered ganizo advisory councils for any commodity, selecting the = seven members of the council from per- sons nominated by the cooperative marketing associations and produc- ers handling the commodity. It will be the duty of the council to advise with the board on crop situ- ations and to advise producers through their organizations of suit- | ahls programs of planting or breed- ing. After the organization of an ad- visory council for a cominodity the federal board would be emnowered 1o certify a stabilization corpora- | tion for that commadity, to be or- ganized ugder the law of any ML vot Rs(ovk St bttersip 1h torests fn the corporation must be hold by cooperative marketing as- seciations or producers handling the “commodity involved. These corporations would have authority to act as a markeling agent for its members and to purchase, sell or market any quantity of the agricultural commodity or its pro- ducts either from members or in the open market at pre Loans to Be Under the plan, crop surplises would be handled by the corpora- tlons through loans from the federal | board, but no loss would be paid | from the freasury of tho United States. Whe! mines that a surplus is liable in any | f' crop, it may make loans to the cor- porations up to £225,000,000 for the buying and etoring of the surplus. Loans to the corporations cooperative marketing associations and through them to individual pfo- ducers would be at a rate of four per cent. Upon request of the marketing associations ers handling any perishable agricul- tural commodity, the hoard wouid be authorized to assist in forming a clearing house association for the purpose of minimizing losses in th cooperative and produc- distribution of the commodity and of . providing equitable distribution among various markets “The plan as a whole,” Senator McNary said, “would he adininister- ed by a federal farm board consist- ing of the secretary of agriculture and six members who would be in sympathy with agriculture selected for their he | & authority on | to or-| t d'oM-:nl‘& .KM AL N. | frien use A 1 had resd n YW» | to the | cnp.clty and fitness for the »h “Numenul ‘Ways are provlded for encouraging the cooperative move- | ment. Aside fi loans to stabiliza- uon cnrpoutiun. the farm board fa ized to make loans to the in- ldmduu pooperative associations to enable them to make larger advances |to the member at the time of de-’| |livery of the product to the assocl- ations, bédyond the advances possible under existing credit agencies. Safe- guards are provided for the protec- tion of the funds advanced. “The_farm board s also suthoriz- ed to help providé price insurance, under certain conditions designed to protect such funds as may be ad- nced to start the insurance plas to work out a mound basis for the insurance, and is expected to pro- { ceed with caution since price insur- ance is comparatively new. The in- surance should enable a co-operative association to make greater advances te the members on their delivery of the commodity to the association. Depends on Laws “While this plan goes beyond any | legisiation yet enacted for the aid of | farmers, ita ultimate success 18 in | part dependent on existing laws pro- viding, for agricultural credit, co- |operative marketing, research fin sriculture, adequate tariffs, and other agricultural legislatio City Items Valiant Review will meet this eve- | ning at Red Men’s hall at 277 Main street. Election of officers will be held. Members of the New Britain Mas- ter Plumbers’ asaociation will meet Thursday night for thelr weekly bowling session. Frank Stachura, aged 37, Washington street, fell from a low roof yesterday afternoon while at | work for the Tuttle Construction Co. on the new Landers factory building. He was treatad at New Britain Gen- | er:! hospital for injuries to his feet. of 204 CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The following judgments were {handed down in ecity court by Judge | Henry P. Roche: An order of strict foreclosure was granted in the action of Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., against Sam Naples | and others on Brook street and Bus- sett street/extension properties, the amount of indebtedness being $768.21. Date of redeinption was set |for December 20. The foreclosure | judgment follows a failure to comply with a decision of the court on Oc- tober 2 when tho defendant wi | ordered to pay the above amount, Attorney J. I°. McDermott represent- ed the plaintiff. Judgment for the plaintift by de- fault for $310 was given in the ac- tion of Louls R. Raphac! against Bertha Peters for rent money due on premises at 90 Arch street. Nair & Nair Yeprésented the plaintift. THEN ALL-BRAN SAVED HIM FROM CONSTIPATION ! A message for people who use laxatives Mr, Skiles wrote us a volunta: testimonial after Kellogg's ALL- BRAN had saved him from dredd- ful constipation. Read his tribute: July 18, 1927 rscting cytng °«":u.“",,.,..':.t 1 could only et temporary pe ve up m 50 many testimonials faith. 1 was of the ver the board deter- | ¥ere put out by frien ive you the privilege to use my hame. byl will go on the witness stand and to my statement. 1 canner express wo great enoazh to meet with Ki Jood." —ArtHUR Sxuzs, 325 N. Ann., Chicago, Il If constipation is preying upon your health, check it before too late. f you are using habit-forming laxatives, stop it before this harm- fulh practice fastens its grip too tight. Kellogg’'s ALL-BRAN is gua anteed to relieve mnflvnion. Jnst eat two tablespoonfuls daily— chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. A 1007 bran cereal—delicious with milk or cream—{fruits or honey added. Use in cookin too. Bold by all grocers. Serve here. Iade by Kellogg in Bnt.le reek, and | demonstrated “ 6IFT OFHEALTA 5 HAPPINESS TIM'S CAP 100% WORSTED X | ¥ et 25¢TIM'S GIFT BOX PREE AP Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN AND WEST MAIN STS. The board is given ample authority | ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928 ILARGER NAVY 1§ PRESIDENT' IDEA (Continued from First Page) the ships must be laid down within three years. “I wish to repeat again for the| benefit of the timid and the sus- picious,” sald the president, “that this country is neither militaristic nor mperialistic. “Many people at home and abroad are the same ones who are even more solicitous to have us extend as- such asistance is granted, the in- jevitable result is that we have for- {eign interests. For us to refuse the customary support and protection of {such interests would be in deroga- tion of the sovereignty of this Na- \tion. Our largest foreign interests iare in the British Empire, France, and Italy. Because we are constant- ly solicitous for those interests, T doubt if anyone would suppose that |these countries feel we harbor to- ward them any militaristic or im- perialistic design. Principle of Independence “As for smaller countries, we cor- tainly do not want any of them. We are more anxious than they are to have their sovereignty respected. Our entire influence is in behalf of {their independence. Cuba stands as a witness to our adherence 1o this principle.” Opposes Govt. Business | opposition to putting the govern- ment into the power of nitrate busi- ness in connection with legislation affecting the Colorado river or Muscle Shoals. Of the Colorado river he said a summary of the report of a board appointed to study that project showed it preferred the Black Canyon site. He added that he felt warranted “in recommending & measure which will protect the rights of the states, discharge the necessary government functions, and leave the electrical field to private | enterpris In connection with Muscle Shoals, President Coolidge suggested a divi- sion of the property into “its two component parts of power and ni- trate plants” by which it would be possible to *dispose of the power, reserving the right to any concern that wished to make nitrates to use who constantly make this charge, | sistance to foreign countries. When | ! The president also reiterated his| any power that might be needed for that purpose.” He opposed building another dam at public expense, say- ing future operators should provide for that themselves. “But if they were to be required to repay the cost of such dam, with the prevailing commercial rate of interest, this difficulty will be con- siderably lessened,” he said. Public Expeaditures Reviewing the efforts of the ad- ministration to economize in public expenditures, the president declared that instead of a deficit of $94,000,- for the current fiscal year, “the com- bination of economy and good times now indicates a surplus of about $37,000,000.” He said, however, that there would be no large enough sur- plus for further tax reduction. The question of prohibition was disposed of by Mr. Coolidge in brief form: “The country has duly adapted the 18th amendment,” he said. “Those who object to it have the right to advocate its modification or repeal. Meanwhile it is binding upon the national and state governments and all our inhabitants.” Wants Cooperation As for enforcement he said the federal government “is doing end wil continue to do all it can in this direction,” and declared that the of- ficials in Washington were entitled to the cooperation of the states. The flood control, irrigation and domestic water purposes of the Boulder Canyon Dam project are phases into which the government could extend its functions, he said. Addressing himself to the wage | earner, Mr. Coolidge enunciated the doctrine of production as the only | limtt to profit and wages. “In its economic life,” he said, “our country has rejected the long accepted law of & limitation of thg wage fund, which led to pessimism |and despair because ‘it was the doc- trine of perpetual poverty, and has substituted for it the American con- ception that the only limit to profits and wages 1s production, which fs the doctrine of optimism and hope because it leads to pros- | perity.” “In the forcign field therc is Abl‘.{u‘ the good will that comes from mutual understanding, and knowledge that the problems which a short time ago uppearcd so omin- ous are | ifest friendship,” he said. Toreign Relations relations between the United aragua, Ch rew, The | Btates and N WEDNESDAY 7% COME TO THE CENTE TURN-OVER IS QUICK RIE — IT ALWAY! LEAN FRESH AND YOUNG Pork Roasts Ib. 22¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS .... b lllll LAMB CHOPS ... Ib 29c Swifts == Fuwl w89 WEDNESDAY MORNING Steak lb 27c LOIN ROUND SALE 7 TO 11 SHOULDERS . MOHICAN SPICE CUPCAKES i REAL OLD FASHIONED KIND MAL FRoOM ADE GOLDEN COLORED MOLASSE'S \\n |~ ADOWBROOK MERY BUTTER FAIRY SOAP 1 bars 25¢ Clean ran \mlml \(-Ilun ONIONS ....... 6 Lbs 25C EGGS 2 Ibs. $1 03 3 Doz. Sl 15 DAVIS BAKING POWDER | Lg. can 19¢ These cortainly are & real treat. 1 BEST SNOW-WHITE rege LARD ~ 21bs. 20¢ . 2 cans 27¢ 2 cans 3¢ SEEID or STLESS RAISINS 3 kas. 25¢ 3 L 29c Emperor Cluster GRAF Fine Yellow FURNIPS 3im 19¢ Hand Plcked Bald APPLES Lge. bas. 69¢ SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES 2 Doz. 45¢ Fancy White MUSHROOMS w 59¢ Thin Skin GRAPE- FRUIT 4 fer 25¢ 'I_'HE VERY BFST IN FRESH FISH ESH SCALLOPS .. Pint FRESH OYSTERS Pint STEAMING CLAMS Quart STEAK COD or BLUE b DUNDERS K SALMON SWORDIISH SARDINES (in oil) 4 cans 000 which was expected last June| the ; vielding to the touch of man- Mexico akd China were dealt with separately by the president who alse, | o) in his discussion of forelgn affairs praised the purport of the Kellogs treaty (o outlaw war. There was no mention of American adherence to the world court. The messpge was concluded with a plea to the people tp remember that in times of prosperity unremit- ting toil is necessary to keep what lLias been gained. “The country,” Mr. Coolidge sald, “is in the midst of an era of pros- perity more extensive and of peace more permanent than it has ever before experienced. = But, having reached this position, we should not fail to comprehend that it can eas- ily be lost. It needs motre effort for ils support than the lees exalted places of the world. We shall not be permitted to take our ease¢, but shall continue to be required to spend out days in unremitting toil. “The actions of the government must command the confidence of the country. Without this, our prosper. ity would be lost. We must extend to other countries the largest meas- ure of generosity, moderation, and patience. In addition to dealing just- Iy, we can well afford to walk humbly, The Holiday Goodies onally delicious if ia addi- n;udmmyounn g i 0 the dependable, umform. ‘Then you'll know that “The end of goverament is {0 keop opeh the for a more abundant lifé. Peace and prosperity are not finalities; they are ounly methods. It ia tog eosy under thelr infiyence for & natien to become seifish and degenerats. This test has come to thé United States. Our country hes'been provided with the resources with which it can enlarge its intellectual, moral, and spiritual life. The issye is in the hands of the people. Owr feith Ia man and God is the justificatiod for the belief in our continuing sus o HARMONY LODGE OFFICERS W. G. Gibuey Ohosen Worshipful " Master of A, . and A M. m Annual Meeting Last Evening. W. G. Gibney was elected wor- shipful master of Harmony ledge A.F. A M, at the annual meet- ing last evening. Other officers were olected as follows: 8. W., Henry F. Reddell; J. W., Irving W. Mot treasurer, George M. Boyer: secre- tary, W. J. Rawlings; trustee, Hollls \\ leavener your results will be mperfineinlppe&lm.mdm due on a grocery bill was and it was agreed thn defendant should not pay within twe days, the plaintift will be rendered judgment by stipulation, M. & Gorden appeared for the plaintift and Judge Willlam F. Maagan rep- resented the defendant. Masonic hall representa- tive, Louis M. Dysen; J. 8, Garner C. Goedwi 8 .. Alexander Smyrk; J. D, W. G. Redfield; 8. &. Fred C. J. Enswerth; J. 8, Garner C. Goodwin; captain of degree team, Touls M Thomas: organist, Fred C. Epler. Fred J. C. Ensworth was re- appointed assistant secretary. The immigration figures in Canada DEFENDANT ABSENT Because of the fallure of the de. for the month of August were boost. fendant to appear in city court this/ed to 25340 ‘by harvesters from meorning, the case of Julian Rusze. |Great Britain numbering more than zyk agalnst Emily Jesterski for $300 i 8500, Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly will always know what to do. Crude and harmitul methods will never ap- peal to you, Go prove this for your own sake. It may save & great Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid, The stomach nerves are over- stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines mour. |many disagreeable hours. Alkall kills acid instantly. The| Be-Sure to get the genuine Phil- best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag-|lips* Milk of Magnesia prescribed by nesia, because one harmless, taste-|physicians for 50 years in correcting less dose neutralizes many times its|excess acids. 350 and 50c & bottle volume in acid. Since its invention, | —any drugstore, 50 years ago, it has remalned the| “Milk of Magnesia” has been the standard with physicians every-|U. B. Registered Trade Mark of The where, ‘(.‘Imrles H. Phillips Chemical come Take & spoonful in water and|pany and its predecessor Charles H. your unhappy condition will ~prob- | Phillips sinco 1875, ably end-4n five minutes. Then you| CHRISTMAS SALE A BEFORE CHRISTMAS SALE AT AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICES Although it has beén our custom in past years to take inventory right after the Christmas Roli- days and announcing an inventory sale at that time, this year we find ourselves heavily stocked—too much so—with every necessity in silks, linens, draperies, oomtombles, etc. Of course you will realize the big savings to X mas shoppers in taking advantage of this sale. Prices are absolutely at the post holiday level. Val. $2.00 Yd. 40-inch Wide SATIN BACK CREPE In all desirable shades, Yard ..... Val. $2,39 Yd. CHE WASHAR OUR STAN| FLAT ¢ Extra heavy quality. A lagge range of colors, Yd, Val. $1.98 Yd. Chiffon Finish ABLE TAFFETA CHAN In beautiful combinations; Val $2.98 to $3.49 Vd. R CREP 10 inches wide, all the advanced also biack and navy, Yard ... . ing colors Val. 19 Yd. WATI In & large varicty of colors Val. $1.49 Yd, TWO-TON I coat lnings, for draperics, These a fore an extraordinary value. Val. $2.19 Yd. 1-inch Wide ALL WOOL JERSEY TUBING G-inch Wile Silk and Wool Two-Toned Effect LTY DRESS GOODS Nov A large selection of colors, $2.9% Yd. 5G-inch Wile Val. CAMEL HAIR COATI Natural tan only. Yard cressa——————campmd AT CREPES Biggest value of the scason. RD QUALITY EPE 25 shades to select from, ¥d, ABETH AND ROMAINE “R-PROOF IMPORTED SILK MALINE woeie $1.00 i) BROCADED SATINS y color combinations, especially TWEEDS \\Il WOOL FI.. discontinued numbers, there. Val. $3.09 Yd. Navy, A sultable girt. $1.79 $1.89 Val. $1.80 Yd. SILK ¥ Excellent quality, $1.49 Val. 68¢ to 798¢ YU, $1.49 biack, Yard .... Val. $1.19 Pr. Cheney's, In and pastel $1.79 valancing, in colors, Val. $8,49 Pr. Very cellent value, Val. 8449 Pr. 48 loped. Pair .. Val. $5.49 Pbr. In Plaln Edging, Pair . Lace hl‘itv Pair . $1.79 Val $8.49 Pr, Scalloped edge tn & bordet cffect, Pair ~ $1.19 ing. curtaln, $1.98 Pair 88-inch Wide MANNISH FRENCH black and hrown. Yard ... Val. $4.49 to 85.50 Yd. 58:inch Wide CHARMEENK AND POIRET TWILLS Iu navy, brown and black, ISH DRESS VELVETS Most popular fabric || of the scason, in all wanted IMPORTED SILK JAPANE! First quality; natural (an, white, copen, blue, pink, green, also in CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES RUFFLE CURTAINS With or without double FILET NETK NCRANTON CURTAINS Finished with sllk bullion fringe, ex- $4.49 .. $4.98 FILET NET SILK PANELS Reautiful sloral designs, finished off with & pretty bovder and scal- SCRANTON MIAI)OI LACE TAILOR MADE CURT. 9 IMPORTED VENETIAN POINT CURTAINS FRENCH MARQUISETTES With Aine sfik lace fringe and valance to match. A set PLYMOUTH VOILE CURTAINS With silk hemstitched aad silk Iace ods- An tdeal bedrdom 50-mch Brocaded Two-Toned Effect SUNFAST DAMASK "$1.98 Val. $1.79 Yd. to $1.08 Yd, TAPLESTRY, VELOUR and DAMASK VALANCING in harmonizing colors '1.39, '1.49, '1.59 v. Val. 59¢ Yd. $2.98 inch Wide " $1.39 Rose, b Yard 2 PONG 81x105 RAYON SILK BED SPREADS Guarantesd washable, i colors, Each .... .49¢ Ml Plain LK I SPREADS sgc IIIn- these values, $3 98 Pair ... Lovely sp dallions, finlshed w a short ruffle, ’17.50 ‘19.50 and l22..')0 Ea. Fine pillow (o match, Set . ... . $2. 98 5171, and Napkins 14x14 in Gifferent colored bocders, Set SET $2.89 RE LINEN DINNER SET Iu plain white, solid colors, or withy colored borders and hemstitched, ... $3.98 neat PORTED LINEN DISH TOWELING In plaids or in colored btmlers. 1 " 35¢ Val. Imported Pure Linen Hemstitched PILLOW CASE! $1.98 Val. 49¢ Yd. 40-inch Wide ORGANDIE In all pastel shades $4.98 45x36. Palr .. . $1.49 We have oF H, ke and imported Sets and Case Sets; Linen Bridge Setr, and articies that are useful a large assortment Ideal Nmas Gifts including ed Scarfs for wport hiefs, in lawn de pleasing at very moderate prices. 348 MAIN STREET DELIVERY EVERYWHLRE ch Dolls, with natural hair, dressed or undressed. Blankets 209, clally reduced for Xmas shopping and delivered anywhere frec of charge, OPP. COMMERCIAL STREET