New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 21

" i de t- th th ts to he be en in ur ny £ a1 59 v , NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19 9. i 2r ’ C EBRATE ANNIVERSARY civie consciousne ity does exist here it's up to you | D Vogel, Robert S, FILES INTERPELLATION . E] . | What is a Chamber of Commezce |0 prove i Quimby, W Brown, W. Man- | Paris, Nov. 7 (®—The Impending g ’ s . | “What is a Chamber of Com-| “What reward do'ou expect? No| ville Johnson, Rene L. return of American customs agents ; ree? A Chamber of Commerce i 1 the public press says | Liegeot, A. P and Mrs. |10 France in accordance with a fe- | forces of the community so or- you, Joseph Cron Haugh, | ce ent has caused Charles | nized that vou have the o | mor o Minnie Nowla e, M. J. | Por of the cham- LT | 2 vigor to enumer commun o car the gas. | Smith, Mr P. Cum- her of . an, interpel- o : ; | % = ¢ ! i stre 10 te action cial bunn | i 8. H. E. V. Hig- lation Amhont]es to SD%]{ in BI‘lStOl (Continued TFrom First Page) ; I will promote the health, the the greatest for- son W, v, Harold K. M. Pomerat characterized ye= oyEerT 1y I 1 n- KAEY v Ma n, stir ptio) « & ope 0 e : |Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. and | ; : I be el L s U L R LR 0“ 0[1 yglelle M e % ¥poLaho comm T 50 towell, Charles W. Hawkins, H. customs ts as danger 1o | Mrs. J. L. Dumont of this city. DF. you don't have s of | ,l_‘ - T i I5. Shepard, Walter C. Milk Mr, Irench commerce and as inoppor- e Dumont is the new superintendent the community in your Chamber of SR “"“\‘m" A Mrs. Harry Hancocl, ¥ Lam- {tune at this time when the new The Social Workers club met |of the department of health, Commerce you are that much weak- ool 5o 3 5% _" ommit. | Phier 3 tor Krnest W.Christ, American tariff bill has not yet Wednesday at the Y. M. @ A. for| Mr. Rickey turned the meeting AR ol CUED] o Ue WAl (crcen ng o work shavies T s Davden 10, 5 8 sprlogd) beentvolad their regular monthly business meet- |over to J. M. Ward, toastmaster and AiNsEAnGtounttsethar R Bon plor t Commerce is most suc- | . nure Bengston, Mr. and Mrs. A. M o = ing. Miss Ruth Bristoll, as"hatrman | chairman of the general committee ganization regardless of the Means| cogsful when it does those things its | SOth Mr. and Mrel 1. W. Holmes, | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS of the program committee, outlined (in charge of the banquet. It was you ha members want done g Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gae ‘- ol the programy for the year: an evening of triumph for M Thoroughbreds and Jackasses oL A eI e o Coyle, ¥ §. Vanderbrouk, December meeting, ~ playgrounds; | Ward, whose indefatigable effor #As your Chamber of Comumierce |, Xo% WANL {0 Ko what sp eh, Mr. and Mrs, Fren Telch Ter: January meeting, detention home; | were largely responsible for much | is. sa iy your ¢ Honaries as Tote as 1920, Tt means|dinand T. Foster, Herbert C. Barnes osplta S Jebruary meeting, Isolation hospi-|of the success of the entire affair. DreanicalionHs e a0l keiting i) iz o fonfray il a1 ofaniad oA ex s Kl dilmmiZelil 6, ¥ al; March meeting, mental hygiene At Speakers' Table men to respond like thoroughbreds. | cond. How is vour spizzerinktum? TG Andrews M. W Bulney clinic; ~ April meeting, open date;| At the speakers’ table were Ma- | When you drove a team of thor-| Dinner was served by a corps of sEuUDERA WL S and Instltutlons May 2nd meeting, playgrounds. - 3 5 e 5 e i & PS8 00| jlausman, Frank H. Joh . |Jor Frank H. Johnston, chairman pughbr ul you had to do was to| 27 yo wome the joint Announcement of the following [o {1 b 2 2 he Jointi . Johnston, M ) nental hygiene clinic lectures to be Ha;‘:.e ;;g?f:mc"rwimz;“&fi;w Mr: bl el 2 I,\,. S BB ISrOm Boln AU T R M e au' using fi!::nn‘::i’_f_iristol during the WInter | v Nr ‘and Mrs. Ward, Mr. Rickey, | iim. Talk to a jackass and he just| Among those who attended the|ihers: W.H. Judd, C. I November 12—Dr. Willam A, |MF- Eldridge, Colonel B. A. Frank- « banquet Ll 3ryan, s 5ta it * |lin, Miss Gladys Weir, assistant sec- | wat's for you Mr. President and | President and Mrs. P. C. Rickey; rald P. McCour Bryan, superintendent of Worcester | el Gubernick e ot et vyl clincifiloca i Gliamban ot | our hoard of directors to look into. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ward: D, SUDSTINGE, S [hc alitiysitne : |Commerce, Miss Ethel Gubernick, What does your organization do? | and Mrs. L. J. Dumont; L. A. Wheel- ert | W December 10—Dr. James L. Me- | ?{"“}‘ }‘:"H““;X ¢ “'”‘":l" 'Sh“‘"- Mrs. | ‘ “The ( n‘m;u.y- of (Commet er, secretary of Dristol .v.'.Jm\». rof e = *\‘-1N SR St At T A enson and other guests.| Blair and Brodrib ars observitg the tenth anniversary of Yheir enter- IeSeuroi Inboratonyiaratinioltys b i e oes Lo e sl e Fight Cold d Cough: livglene Connecticut State Dbpart- ‘I““”]”‘( )” ‘SC"“’“l‘ """(“b') °‘l the | ine the field of merchandising musical instruments v started in a|°f Britain. The only time to | II "'\”’\"” Harp £t A v, Cyril Gaffney to ig t Coldsan oughs nent of Health. Subject: Mental Hy- |l0¢al Chamber, who was busy 100k- | ;odest way in 1918 with one store in Waterbury, later opening branches | S an't be done’ s the last RER0 e IS s R A ’ e ieine i Eiene o Ohilahood, ¥ |ing after various details of the pro- | iy New Haven, Meriden and New Britain ’ s time you willing to try. Over | Chamber miner Herman Doerr, Bernard Father John’s Medicine is January T—Dr. Arthur H. Rug- |B'am, did not sit at the speakers'| " “wpo first store carried phonographs exclusively. O ereHiUiDRERSy STt b USIREs e Sy Lol nd i e e S e v reseny Mow used in 184 hospitals and slos, superintendent Butler hospital, | tble. 3 | added from time to time including pianos, string and wind instruments Tore SHnnEs INeE & il St B sty : P institutions from coast to coast Providence, R. I. Subject: Mental “xpects Foreign Trade Increase | 'sheet music and rolls until they reached the point where they carry | SARC? hatons Donnelly: Paul L did mot register. Music was by the [jn the United States and Can- Hygiene of Adolescence. Mr. Eldridge called attention to | gverythinz t Thew g o the poor fool knowing & Bacchanalian orchestra. Sing : YR g everything musical. In addition they arc among the leaders in the radio Dorinelly: Philip Wil ada. Proof of its merit is its February 11—Dr. Paul R. Telt, |the fact that for two or three years rioq. went ahead and ly; Philip 1 by the Appollo q and ada. ro S £ rchlatrist, Connecticut State hos- |there has been a dull market in| e T niioia 3 ¢ Ik 1 led | am M. Nelligan record—75 years of success. i t ate hos- | i To honest and fair policies they attribute their success hey feel 0 on so-called | sop; A, F hstaed J ¢ = punl, )‘ldg}cw“‘nk ffl&n- Tn}:uocl— :mrf‘g’l‘t ""t'_‘d i These lb"""{;‘ Were | they have thousands of satisfied customers in the state as a 1es Advt, | hard headed bu aan about |\, 0. Wooley; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.| e Some Problems of a Mental Hygiene [NOt attractive to investors because health 1y n n-! Farley; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donnel- Climic also of & lecture at tho |they did mot promise such large re- | — e - - ——— | dustry in the community N s AT DR ewRTDE Knights of Columbus in New Britain |turns as the stock market, Al-| s Sy S : tell you he is not interc and Mrs, H. Rt Lasch: Mr. and Mrs on the 3rd Wednesday in January by |though the United States last year “"ffi“’" EOLLO1L 4;"“1';““ ) Sl Bl 1 HOSE 1 il be ir Eoill whon) vou esplain i EDuT i e ana N e Dr. James McCartney. Subject— [had a billion dollars surplus in it |°F then the knowledge of any one | things about? We want tg pay them |, 1o i o cheaper t K, Macaulay; Rev. and Mrs, W. H iving the Child a Chance.” {Bxport EraaeRttak rade b ibe Fama s e i e e el i A darson: Mr hhd MreSHE Y Caimns A report for the executive com- | terlally increased. he said, by the‘v & G Ir\rhu!w? is that i ,”(.: I’?‘KL“"’ l“‘" L ,"( | ance, beauty is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Fast | mittee was made by Miss Cora Beale |increased demand for foreign bonds, | YO Want & man to do a thing well |mote, il © B DR et ¢ than | Berlin: Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Clark of of the Welfare assoclation. The fol- you must select the man with pe- | their production e85 ar adyatey FisSC RIS LA s R R X 5 ¢ He pointed out that ths only way 2 : | idleness. He'll understand. lsn't|Jiast Berlin; Mr and lowing commlittees recommended by | the U S |cutiar qualities for that job. Some Benefits T Paper Worker ! : i —_— TanejcomTL s acom |the United States can ircrease its| ;o #F A& LER 20 & el ekl ot el Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Cl ihe exccuilve commities Were ac- | foreign export irads.in by lending | micly 2% WOTk betler [ with thelr | gy give eversiony in our swhote | DS S LR S, | rous S and Sirs <. Many Here Use Pleasant Way P ¥ club. . |money to its customers in other | 2k ) thelr hieads, s0me | prant a vacation with pay. We ay | (;gustry can't do it all. Happiness s | 1e¥: Mrs. George It Ashley; Mr. and | at Home to End Head Colds Program committee—Ruth Bris- | with their feet. Some can get along | e highest rate of wi : : . ap i 4 T e countrica. This ia accomplished by | iy Doonle and some can't, Put|io aooe TAte of wagcs to every- | \ho keystone of democracy. Some-| Mrs. Dugald MeMillan: 1% J. Arri- Coughs, Chest Colds iV Moy Nooaht, Deith Skosa|the welling of forelen Bonds, which, |y o tha job whe oan b |body in the business and a bonus|joqy nust do things. Why leave it [Ban; H. Stuart Haines; Roger W B Gl 4 L33 € [he said. was equivalent to accepting | oy, l,“,l’mm( S L m the best Il to these two per ce an: C. L. Sheldon V. § - y et s | B0 G O S N third principle Is that once fing conditions, new hasehall f Ihe speaker quoted Rudyard Kip- Arthur 1. Berg . Cies-| By choosing a method that no mour, chairmen, Tuth Kimbel |not have the ready cash. [Sonsae: tesziEntnan Regictac) L BURGI DR OV applying the well known for- Morton M. Mag nk E. only removes congestion but helps Esther Tuttle. "| “We cannot continue indefinitely | rpa fourth principle is (hat the LT e ula of news writing, who, what, Jr.; Fdvard A, Magi e |roetore e breathing passages fo 4 3 ; : ciple at ized a b ilna v e Imer W. P ¥ | d ¢, healthy condition, I. C. _ Membership committee — . 1“’ ‘:“’ '{‘ G)"";"‘ "~‘“"“‘r““‘“" We [ management. itself must take the man gets $10 a W e Jl “:‘: 3k Mr. and C.| Adams—Ilike hundreds of New Brit- .,;n:rudt-" K|llson, chairman, ;;’;‘d‘"“‘ © lend money abroad,” he | regponsibllity and must not give or- a e i O ge M. D. Saxe; Mr. and |ain people—has found the quici-| ertini, entlie Logan. | | ders general th erstand- | o o i 7 2 < x . 5. e e ‘ of o1l Th o corneciiompelweantiatstacicl 1 i nsen oA LapE St W He cited the municipal golf links Xaupe. hv and Mubjest 9nd sutest A gy L C o esmnta commtisale il HERS CONIRC o Ll raenthels ok | fig ik imust ol donotanaiowid stock out of t A5 5hs ofiNov BRIGIRG Droblsrs ant; PV berson; H. A. | disagreeable cold 2 Nicol, chairman, Miss | k: 8 B L1 MAT- | ought to be done becowe b I ) h f Ne tain | Traver: Charles ¢’ Miver N i i had T Sttt 65 0 s ottt S| e Lot ‘ Do thie merchants of New Britain | Trivor: Charles H. Alell; Oliver Mr. Adumg had ected n oy aer 2 ever has felt that it g any think of themselves as the 1 irold Johnson: cold, hop each it woull gCommitteo for publishing ~Social | fact that by the falling off of the ity due in industry, but there s Shclas s i e on: §. H. Raymond; H, T. s o e D (e N::rn‘-;;«r:hi’)l\::i:;r,finmn. 1;1‘0??‘?,0 ,Ttockrn‘\’:rlmt :?.nd 'lhodré‘-?s(flbha)h law of service. That law is simply| Col. Frank luded by the best merchandise at the lowest | B. 1. Wi n Hubert; Willlam | ¢preading down into his chest. Then » cha an, Ceora eale, ‘Olive | e K e at 1 s a is . g Bishop s recipe = N 3 hLy i uss 2k » ‘ e S oA ‘ora, Beal ““ kg G forelgn bond market the |that the thing that is scarce is high. | ing Bishop Ma recipe for suc- | possible price?” he asked H. Day: Fr Russell;d Mr.Sand e 0ot indyica’ from sllott, Mrs. Chester Hale. | United States is enabling the for- |The thing that is plentiful is cheap. | ¢ work hard and be | The: five principles of & successtul | Mrs, B. H. McEihone; Mr. and Mrs, | whars doctors gave him doub Committee to promote interest|eign buver to come to this country | « s e ) | s 1o | Glenn Lockwood H. Hansen R 4 ey ; Hak ¢ | *You get all the air you want and Chamber of Commerce must include WSCN; | Goses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Iy and seek the establishment of isola- | to do his buyin 4 | MR SO L B et S i i hospital _certified o e R e i e s do his buying. |all the water you want. They are Your Spizzerinkium i active working membership, an | Walter M. Bassfol r.and Mrs. |, Seow Jiours he felt greatly relievel. | n " poe cof. different . widely used Doyle, chairman, Burl 1—J. .| The result of the lethargy in the cheap because they are plentiful. 1f| «yious vour spizas was equate income definite com- tor Mrs. Roloinq that night he could breaths methods tested for head colds, coughs oyle, chairman, Eurith Wachter, | bond market, Mr. Eldridge pointed e 3 : midst of | o . 8 ~ Mr. and > | 3 3 Uilve Bt Vs Mo A ge D |vou were alone in the midst of 1he | (110 subject of an & Jaites ensive progru a community frecly through both nostrils and | mnd chest colds becuuse it gave the Saecial committes [y Anderson. |out. has been felt throughout the | Sahara desert with an empty WALCer | Gheen of Al t of organization and a compe- and Mrs. - d vers litle. Tho next morn. | Wiekest " aurest . relief—ywith ~_aboolute sentiment of o in changing (ne | entire world and has helped in fcan and a million dollars. yowd be |y Ghieen, od as a hum- ined executive, Ahson e fld e Hezeltilich a dlmerontie o i e = > nae of the elub—Miss Venille Fo| .y cases to retard progress in the | willing to trade that million for a | arist und phil e al is where we fall down.! T #oy, Mr.a rid of the “feverish, grip: feelin 2hi, chnimnan, Mie Cester Hols buying and adoption of modern |canful of water. If you were one of | yublicity man and Chamber of Com- ,\um.y" people say ‘Well, I've been 2 '»” ! ,‘m_ -_\1\“““ lw e hd (M anothesidayion a0 doators \ Miss Ruth Se)mour, Mrs. E. C. Con. | fAuipment among the Latin coun- |those hundreds of men who died in |merce expert, kept the audience in| Working for i lon oW eyl T Vrilrothe. Ionneth: C.|feportihe wasfcomplstelyitree trom tofa nolly. triee. |the terrible ‘Black Hole of Cal-| throes of her for a half hour | throush.” T.ook out for that ‘I'm | Wilfred [E. Wvafroth; —Iemnetd & e coig | er 0 et 2 3 e Aol % Y che s worse than influ- rne Miks| Viols Snydsr Visltingl ana With the withdrawal from the |cutta’ you'd be willing to pay a mil- | with humor and wit before he final. | throughenza,” it's worse t it P fdisnd] T C <choot muree in Bacin, ama bE 2% | market of call money wa shall ses |lion dollars if you had to be the 1y seitled down to the serious side | ¢ _things through the bah Luca H\.,Ivou(“r.:“\.w, iigh, AL CLHe P ontl [ heing breparted COLDS «~COUGHS| Dumon., superintendent of the | increase in the Interest on bonds | man nearest the one and only win- | : | Chamber of Commerce in which to Rl PO LI HOSPITAL CERTIFIED board of health, were voted in as | ¥hich will create a new market for |dow. G os ol \Commatcar tuae| L esvotEown 8, BERRTADIRC 10 e s R g members of the club. loans. Calls Immigration Law Good s an ideal to exisy,” he began \;1};“]‘ o N\\m e e :,:'”‘ T A Dr. Dumont and Dr. Klingberg, | “With a renewed interest in for-| «rhe man with unskilled hands|* ideal of any kind of Chambers | e e eavtation S el ol > f skilled hands « of any kind o ambers | \ ediibation hare W. Young, 1. W. Mac e spoke a few words of greetings to | eign loans we will see a decided im- |ang Jack of ability is plentiful | of Commerce is to make @ city they P m.\w;; n,“\ seck '-‘fn:,- A, Spr i, c 3 \10”‘;1.‘ L\,]\ gheiclub: petus in foreign trade. You can't|ye js Jess plentiful than he was be-|serve as nearly an ideal city as pos- | giojqyo s the test. 1f the oppor- | Harold W. Hateh, Frank Wry, 1. W, Rev. Theodore Dunn presided at |8ell goods to people unless they have | fore we passed the last nig sible. The ideal city is one that has i Pl the meeling in the sbsence ot the | the money to pay for them.” |tion law. By the way that law was| cvery good thing every city ought to president, Miss R. Colby, who was | Greed Kills Human Relations |, 2 : ¢ s e X ¥ : la good thing because it taught us|bave and eliminktes every bad thing B X ? ‘-w(n)‘;lrf’(i;)s k:)e[ )n];ee"?:}) i 'Hu)m;m h](vlnucns in Industry” |nigh wages were 2 good thing f good city ought not to have. | Interior Shatterless 3 c re: was the subject of an zddress by | oy b 5 = -1l “Sometimes we attemp! k | ) 7 i 8 Prestiont. Miss Boviar O, Colby: |oan the sublect of an eddress by| «when Henry Ford started pay-| “Sometimes we attemnt fo look| Coach Work Windshields o ek e Rachel O, Colbyi) ] . Fre [ing 35 a day people said the coun- (for the ideal city without looking | DI » Rev. Theodore Dunn; | fined industry in opening his ad- |try would be ruined, but we learned | tor ideal” citizens. 1f you try to ARE THE ; S G"“""dcl‘"a }‘”“):": treasur- | dress by saying “Industry is the oc- |that when people earn more they | have an ideal city and do not have | By Men That Auto Tops cr, Miss wendoly acks . | v Bl o 2 o 2 endolyn Jackson | cupation of human beings, by hu-|buy more and that helps buisness. | ideal citizens, you'll find the citizens | Know How. Installed ST e man beings for human beings | The skilled man is the man who [you have will soon put the city on ' it | | | throughout the world. ; |earns the most. College men can|the bum. That may seem why we Radiators While You o T};e urge for profit has driven |earn more than others. The unskill- | have service clubs, churches, woun- OF HOME 5 e idea of industry as a matter of |eqd man is cheap because he is ple w's clubs and others of their kind ? Repai . . Tos | numan relations out of Industey, but | cifur I i b iy me o . epaired | g CTERTHE CRASH Hait y T 5 | it is coming back rapidly. “Most ple d. t wunderstand | nearly ideal citizens as possible (Continued From Page Nine i . MOSCAPaopIE 0 oL BNAUTRANCI G 8 ) Industry today dominates Ameri- }m.- laws of wealth, that's why they| ‘1o you want fo make your city | HE children won't Lrins their SEE US {an fair which will be héld Monday | ¢ It even dominates the govern- |speculate on the market, trying to|an ideal city? How do you look : ening November 15, at Commun, |ment. In fact certain investigating |get wealthy without laws. A ques- | about for new things? A community friends to an uncomfortable home. ity hall, committees at Washington seem to |tion that has puzzled the world for | afflicted with cowardice 1o v bl s rendl of A e Al members of the Boys' club |think it dominates things down a long time is the question ‘Why is| Undertake new ventures Ut Yo 20 PIONCEO RS S nehicas have been asked to attend tire meet- ing called for tomorrow evening. “Announcement relative to the Yale game Saturday will be made at this time. There will be passes for 30 hoys and for geven attendants. The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and cvening for the ex- change of books. The Methodist church choir will hold a rchearsal tomorrow evening at the church. Church night will be observed at the Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. There remain two more of these programs which have been lurgely attended during the past sev- | cral weeks. A number of wild rabbits have been seen running about the grove and also in many back yards. It is believed that they are being hard | pressed by hunters who get out arly in the morning and the rabbits King safety come into town scur- rying for shelter in the bushes and underbrush. Tt is not unusual to see them about at any hour of the d: TO ATTEND THEATER .| "It is an eternal crime in a coun- there a little too much.” |it that labor hasn’t got the wealth, Referring to the increase in the | it is labor that makes wealth'2" use of gas and oil furnaces, electric | Colonel Franklin here answered washing machines, and other mod- |the question by using as an illus- ern appliances, Colonel Franklin [tration the story of a man who said “The imagination of the Arab- [builds a new machine. He first ian Nights has reached to things | that labor makes wealth and the |Industry has brought about in|fore should have the wealth. Then America today. |he invented a new machine which ““A proper conception of industry | was to reduce the cost of produc will make for a greater general |tion of a certain articls | prosperity in America. The work is| He borrowed $1.000 from th | said to Dbe 10 billion years old, bank. Then he d labor 500 1o | numan beings are 50,000 vears old, [Duild the machine and paid fhe h|s(o is 10,000 years old, industr other $500 for raw material. “That i only about 150 years old. {raises another unanswered —ques- Loafers Once Noblemen, Now Bums | tion. ‘since all raw material comes “A few years ago the aristocrat |from the ground, why doesn't the| was a nobleman who did not work. man who raises the raw material Today in this country we call those |have the wealtn'?” nis illustra- produced the He continued with {tion. The man who raw material agreed to )0 which netted him a reasonable | profit. The laboring man agreed to |do the work for $500, which paid him for his services. The man, or in this case capital, received the inter- est on the $1,000 loaned to pay the The man at the head |of industry is the nobleman now. “I remember when the laboring |man was paid $1 a day and the | skilled worker was paid $2 a day. | We looked down on labor then. [fellows bums. try likg this that there should be RING such a considerable group of people London, Nov. 7 (#—For the first |Who have attempted to trade on our [other two. “who asked Coloncl lime since the beginning of his ill- | Prosperity and who have brought Franklin, "produced the wealth and | ness a year ago, King George is|about the recent cataclysm in the | who should got the 3 00 for | zoing to the theater tonight. His |stock market. I fear that will bring which the man sold the machine? inajesty has seletced the American [about a temporary retardation in [Capital. which supplied the cash o play “Rose Marie” at the Drury |business. | pay the cost of production? Labor, Lane theater. USE HERALD Ol ASSIFIE! D ADS This Home Treatment Swiftly Rids You of Varicose Veins Isn't it wonderful—at last you can get rid of the most swollen veins right in your own home and without having to wear any cum- hersome and old-fashioned rubber | stockings—just get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at Fair Drug Dept. store or any drugstore. The great antiseptic and marv lously soothing and penetrating Oil quickly stops in and soren most power of Emeral that throbbing p it maglically reduces the larged veins back Next time hottle of this splendid Ofl—or better call up your druggist this very min- before you forget and have him send 1o you, 11l seure you a leg wnd foot mfort, m beauty ald which canm't be aten, ow aren't you just overjoyed to el that In a few wecks all those un- ghtly Varicose Veins will be chased '\n\ and your legs will be attractive and beautiful like other women's! en to normal again. you go out dow't fail to get 2 The pro- Making profit is mot the reason |Wwhich built the machine which for industry's existence. You must |ducers of the raw materi | make a prdfit and the more you [supplies the necessary parts make the happier you'll be, but that | the $1,000 is paid back to the ba nk, | |is merely incidental. Making a Wwho owns the others in 324,000 |profit is a by product, although | “They've all been paid for thelr| art. How about the man who con- | Americans are noted for their ability | |to salvage all by products. | he first fundamental reason mr‘nm make the wealth. When you | lindustry and business is to serve | find people with brains and cou the public. We are realizing that if | they don’t have much trouble get- we want to sell to the public we |ting wealth. have got to please the public. When | Labor Essentlal to Operation we stop pleasing the public. the| “We are discovering that nothing | public stops buying and we go out |can operate withoue labor. The bet- of business. {ter it operates the more we can Industry Must Serve People | produce. Industry is a human pro- “The second fundamental reason |position. Our problem is, how can | we get them to give the best that's| in them? “The way to produce more cheap is to make people more efficient to make people more ef | for industry is to serve the people who work In industry. We used to | |think there were pust two elements | |in industry, capital and labor. This |1y situation caused strife and friction | The way and misunderstanding. Today there | ficient is™to make them want to be are three clements, capital, man- | efficient |agement and labor. Managemer ! “Many men throw their whole the deciding factor. lives into our industries. They ought “Everyone who works in industry [to be rewarded. What do they want is a cooperator towards the general | for their reward? Happiness, inde- | profit. Scientific management began pendence, security, safety and first with the idea of tackling the |steady work human relations problem. “One of the things that is valuable “There are four principles of in industry the suggestion sy | scientific management. The first 15 |tem. They will work their heads off that all the people in the plant, col- |to make a suggestion successful. lectively, know more than the man-| “After all the golden rule is a agement. All the knowledge of all | profitable thing to operate, | a 1 for | > When | cived the machine? It's the brains | What Makes a Conservative? “You must be guided at all tit KT | by a consider of what is new a generous allowance | and what is b i) 1f the spirit that the town is dead prevails in the | | community. it is up to you citizens | im see tl ted | | “How about your conservatisn ‘Ul\ ves, we have some conserviatives in Albany, but there is a suspicion | 1 at they came from New England. [ “A co ve is 2 man who be- i S CLAUDE J. | 1ows loggerheads with -Plumbing - the ssives who are thil i , -Snpplies» and planning for the city's future.” s Tlustr the method for over- comin community Col rvatives, | | Mr. Gheen told of a meeting where man who sang loudly was con ly out of tune. His singing the oliers. The along the line one spicuol was embar word was | “Sing 1ouc er and drowned out the singer who was out of tune. hat's the secret, those of you who can sing, get to- | gether and drown out the is out of tune,” he said “One 11 people of the co | munity must differentiate between [ the wants and needs of a commuulty Roger Babson only cent of the people of any commun- lity do any constructive thinki the community. 1s New Britain up to the ave ? Have you got two | per cent? wssing passed rage ‘If we are to improve our cities, | more is needed than merc sugges- tions from._a group of technical ex- { perts. People must understand that | their dignity, health and happin are bound up in their city, icn shall arise an cxpansion of {RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says: onstipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” | But immediate relief has found. A tablet called Rexaii O derlies has been discovercd. This tablet attracts water from tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel calied the colon. The water loosen the dry food waste aund causes a gentle, thorough, naturil movement without forming a haht or ever increasing the dose ‘ Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Re 1 Orderlie | Next day vright. Get today at the nearest Rexall or Lig- | |gett Drug Store. ' Everybody sang loud- | man who | two per | FRESH HADDOCK and FRESH FLOUNDERS 10c FRES SHOULDER 16cn MAIN Rdiator heated home—and we'll make We'll be glad to cxplm’n how little it costs T We Guarantee All Work Strauss-Roth Stores, Inc. The Largest Retailers of Pure Foods in U. S. on the old furnace. LEroux - Heating - - Sheet Metal Work-| TELEPHONE 304 FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL BOSTON BLUE FISH TEAK 1 2(: 1b. SMOKED HOULDER 1 7clb. Strauss-Roth Stores, Inc. NEW BRITAIN Auto Collision Specialists, Inc. We Are SPECIALISTS! 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