New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 4

4 Plans for Rebound of Business Heard at Annual C. of C. Dinner At Masonic Temple; 250 Attend © !1earned to do in society and in poli- | tics, he is more slowly learning to do in the field of economics—or, as we know it more personally—in the field of business. “Here in this very community you have two outstanding examples of |the cooperative method in |ing business growth and communi- ty welfare, The first is vour chamber of commerce. The second is the New | England Council. J. Franklin Babh Discusses New England Develop- | ment, Henry Trumbullw Speaks for Connecticut | and Mayor Quigley for New Brll- is rt Cor ree; and aps social and bus it least 1anifestation is of yof. not me such it is me Expansion of N ain. it of rely cussion of W nomic conditions ployment problem ding featu banquet of the ber of Com temple las 1s as effect- and s it. Your the chamber organ h you—cvery citizen of 1ity, but especially you n—do things jointly. for promoting your welfare and the serity of your com- r of Commerce have your sup- own personal best ef- to do its job as effective- you would have it. It depends, ration. New England of the coop- larger it all commerce tion through wh commu is New ce at ening. rsons, the Masoni There W the the this business me t is your busine and Yo v ber banque own rowth munity Jeserve year Speaks for Greater En I. Franklin I repre new busir birit in New lng spirit which 1ooks forward - commercial lopment New ot | ind your W o1 Iy as m on coope in gloric of | 4Si 1 1he ' example thod on = Devoted whic promotir of is to New eight s are of sovereign state people, it in broader dire E. Erwin lent of the after Porter and 11 ion C. Rickey, pr opened the by the orc Music by Yafie's nated with Hawaiian me Jlima or South furnished all d ing of old which Ninetie In opening he prog tention to tt pression and “eail it s body to think and tal ness, He professional h tioned continuous stre and humo dience lan mber, must strokes than ranizations in community. Unable, distancs 1o cooperators fogether talk over procedure ion, as you can do in it must and eting tr me lodies by the individual vsied ide ac even hamber of Commerce, v throu, ather the lividuals. Coon committees n entirely ork groups r tion Needed lividual is just as im- s case @ e com- , in the dividu- d. The . final- 1S it- the H only who Mr. Walt im of witty remar as toastr viduals, and individua ma sayings kept the au- R New Bri A y nd for needy 1 id the respor citiz of N great of hu- hearts. ftorts to Maple Hill, Southington and called vour comr an put forth people of New eds your the Ingland, put into it. cooperation and sup- sponsoring and showed that Britain have manity in He reforred Berlin, Kensington, Hill and Tt cluded in New Brital tention to the need much help from t of Commerce when thi comes up for final action “But despite my desire for a greater New Britain, T want you to know that cities are not judged by their size, they are judged by the great, throbbing heart of humanity,” he sald in conclusion. Trumbull Opposes Dole System Greetings and congratulations were extended from the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and from the New England council Trumbull, president of the Connect cut Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Trumbull said it is an erroncous b lief the average person has that the function of the, Chamber of Com- merce is to be a ballyhoo organi- zation doing spectacular thing end in a great deal of noi blare. The situation today Chambers of Commerce g0 with their work, quietly and wi out fuss for the general good of the community, he said. He referred to the fact that ing the coming winter 40 out of 48 state legislatures will convene take up among other things, the ' employment situation and old pension questions. Expressions from Chambers of Commerce on matters will be of vital importance e addod. Mr. Trumbull said he the dole system of rendering ance, expressing the opinion that would be disastrous in most_c He recommended a survey of cases In each town, saying he not think there wr many c of actual need as the public some- times believes. “Often those est moise are help the most The proportion o ous cases is co while there are sional whiner added that Jem is one for the in cooperation ties. Economic and were discussed by senting the New Babb, who ker, spoke “Today land.' Vigorous i oper: effor produce re 1o the t ed to 1 by brai lems, in the ignoran men spoke past_glories “The hi history of tion of th io gether. deal the a their Po- of six Elm to This on ked overnors men deter- there was a nd then, it. To w England prot had been me but to da finition d bt find out if 0 whi be problem every side, de tand inter mi to problem, it could done about rp found that there o facts available. They detc to call a New England town to bring together from all six states the men ccted to know what, if iled New England, and do about it Phere followed, in Worcester, Mass., in 1925, the first New Eng- | ind Conference, a gathering of del- represent the industrial, commercial, and agricultural organ- izations of the New England At this mecting, the New gland Conference was made an nnual institution, and the delegates to organize a permanent body, on job everyl day of the and known as the land ( o men fron From the . they re sroup of 72 men could hope the economic problems of land U task called for the best efforts of leaders in every walk of dustry, in every community life, but especially in business and every it it w mined ting over the might be anything, what to ex states. the to be “ouncil Council were cach of the clec six AT 12 to to solve Su be these did not favor t- | it Must Find the Council early wced of two thin First, that a k s as to New England sition ntial to dial Furthe Tacts bee % con- 5 of the economic intellig rmore, wa tion to be supposed and > the ok owledg did R was esse lTou¢ > the who who ma not those id really irative ny type, the unemploy state to th the he He ent prob- deal wit communi- s emphasis upon find- development stimulat The orks ra welfare problems ol M ), England council. s principal 15 foll there i repre- | on. It ihsolutely e coop is an Sy without pol New Eng- » belief that co- 1p as conceived lefining proble The (ot t of i self b can : opi to worl ults application o our ro om of tive prob- Tt based scendant and on six states d activities operation s Counc tate. To prosecut to bring on ) roblems NEED MONEY to Pay BILLS Use feultural Program Quic food S oles month. Mutual Indust Service — Over Ashley's aturdiny 9 to 1 141 M Daily Re30 to 6 =1 m.. Program promot- | sur contribution to its activ- | of | o-| of | through | who | New | states. | zed that no | in | 1 | throughout works | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. The Council therefore developed the New England Farm Marketing Pro- |gram as a means of making avail- | lable to individual New England | tarmers merchandising tools similar | essed by large-scale selling organizations growers or ew England Farm Market- | was made possible by age of enabling legislation in six states, whereby New ling- land producers may grade and pack their New England-grown in accordance with official grades | and standards and, upon license of the state commissioner of agricul- ture, may sell them under the ‘New Ingland Quality Iarm Products | Label." | he farni marketing program ha: | definitc advantages both for pro- ducer and consumer. To the latter it offers honest quality and fresh- ness, under a state guarantee. To the producer it offers access to the great New kngland quality market, and higher returns for his efforts. | Community Development “Another important phase of t)n‘ council's program is the work of its | community development committee. This committee obtained and pub- licized for the fi time in the United States accurate data con- | | cerning the migration of industry in, |to and from New England, proving conclusively that New England was | gaining industries and indus- | trial employes faster than old in- | dustri were failing or moving | clsewhere, | “During the period from 1926 to | 1929, inclusive, but omitting Boston for 1929 (as the figures for that city | © not yet complete) 1,855 new in- dustries, employing 96,805 workers, | were established in New communities, while 988 industries, employing 64,816 workers, were lost | by failure, liquidation, or removal. New England has, therefore, had a net gain from industrial immigra- tion in four years of 867 industrial ants, and approximately 32,000 in- | dustrial job “Over 40 comn |industrial and community and railroad companies have regional industrial surveys in ive out of six states, every railroad, and over 90 per cent.of the public utility companies have industrial de- velopment departments, or men as- red to this work, and cham- of commerce have active in- development commit with special industrial development | 1 on the staff of many of the cr chambers. ngland com- inities are giving increasing atten- to providing indu ith r ma ‘turing conditions. Recreational Growth New England council, since its inception, has recognized the im- | nce of developing New Eng-| recreational resources as a| of increasing New England’s | cash income, increasing New Eng- | land's permanent taxable wealth, in- creasing the sale of New England's | agricultural and industrial products, | and increasing, through the servics facilities necessary to take care of vacationists’ requirements, oppor- tunities for employment to the peo- | f New England. committee on development first made known t ts concerning the size of land's recreational industr brings us 3,000,000 visitors each ccounts for a cash income of about 0,000,000, ed valua- | tion of recreational property esti- mated at $500,000,000 and taxes paid | by recreational property estimated at | | §15,000,000. | “Official machinery for promoting |the state’s recreational development | |vm been created in Massachusetts nd Rhode Island since the council's formation, leaving only Connecticut without such organization. Forma- tion of regional development groups | has been fostered. The council each vear publishes and distributes na- tionally 100,000 copies of a recrea- tional booklet, including a dircctory of all recreational sales literature | published in New England. It has| timulated many banks, public utili- oil companies and railroads to advertise New England's recreation- al atiractions more cffectively and | more aggressively, and has stimu- | 1ated greate of all-New England { recreational appeal and greater co- ordination of advertising schedules ‘urrent busine conditions trongly emphasi the increasing iniportance of a prog ive man- he cornerstone of indus- Success in business pends chiefly on taking the righ ction at the right time. Cooper ton in fact-finding is & major council's industrial com- and industry. trial Progress winter, when industry gen- at low ebb, the industrial the council gathered to measures which put into effect to meet the These facts, in the form ness stabilization program, 10 manufacturers England. Late showing England firms zestions to ad- for cheaper By their new England | inities have made surve; | power ade m ple recreational f New E that it ¥ a; ties, use “Last might be situation. a bus pr of New summary wa veral hundred had applied these sugg | vantage in preparing | mand of the future. tion these and other firms not only helped themselves, but were also to provide additional employ- ment for thous worke “The committee brought out the tions th in better mer n- lay one avenue to bet- cment in pro- provement in and the elimination activities, wer jor steps in im- program th s issued New ac hle 188€ wat major , couple Hing methods, sales of waste in de- | clared to be proved merchandisin; Again the council, trial committee, ssively to in n The on re- from New indicatc and mer- essions of the council Lusiness stabilization have prover helpful expr ap by nd interests A il and ndustry. to a Immediate Future al commi ||n n in all matters that busine and tivity and > cooperates 1 otk months Lingl 15in¢ ent produce | current |is not arbitrary, the | for the good of New E {achievement for f {intimate personal part in th ‘O)rh!w | land. been depressed, we must remember that this is a nation-wide condition. In some areas which arc dependent upon one or two large industries for their economic life, conditions are much worse than in New England where our manufacturs are SO highly diversified. Our industries are so varied in nature that even during i(his period many plants are operat- ling at capacity. There are many in- | ions that production schedules been cut below the needs of consumption and that man- | ufacturing must soon speed up to take hav taking advantage of any temporary let-down to eliminate wastes and in- efticiencies hitherto overlooked, and to tune up their organizations to |take advantage of the better busi- neds 1o come. 1f all our busine {men will follow the example of these leaders, industrial New | come out of the depression stronger |than ever, and ready to take full ad- vantage of the opportunities ahead. “The New England council has associate members totalling approxi- mately 1,200, They are the finan- cial supporters of its work. The fee inimum being fixed for individual memberships at 5 and for firm memberships at $50. Many associate members vol- untarily pay much more. We need, gland, to tie New England | council, England to the New for its story is five busy and con- Its objectives arc the continued and increased profit- able operation of business enter- se in the New England state {and the economic welfare of Ne England's people. It will achieve these objectives in direct proportion as the people of New England re- spond to it and avail themselves of it. Sixth New England Conference ‘One way in which every New { England business man, manufactur- and agriculturalist can take an great movement men- Fng- Bos- this gath- s lead- state major dominant For the tributive year: tive development besides hecoming an associate ber, is to attend the sizth New land conference, to be held in ton, November 20 and 21 o year. It will, as al . be ering of New England bu ers, representative of every and city and of ever cconomic interest. The note will be: ‘Preparation Better Business Ahead.’ “Astute business thinkers foresee the coming year as one in which business will be successful in pro- portion as it adjusts to new condi- tions, rather than waiting for old ‘boom’ conditions to return. W and means expediting ‘this adju ment will form the subject matter of much of this y conference. “We belicve that the New ling- land council's most important ac- | complishment has been the change and improvement in New lngland's morale. Unlike conditions in 1925 when the council was formed, New England is today more than ever alert, progr ve, aggressive, sane- ly optimistic and alive to capitalize upon its opportunities. The coun- cil itself represents progressive New | England business organized to pro- mote its own welfare. It sees New England with its future before it. What it makes of that future de- | cooper: | pends upon New England's own in- telligence and initiative. look forward, not ba apply our talents unremittingly and without fear to our problems. Our | greatest asset, our youth, no longer sed with tales of New kng- land's gloomy future, is finding the homeland and the home community more attractive. Not only that, our vouth is finding increased cconomic opportunity here, where millions of people dwell and require the neces- sities and luxuries of life, and where other millions annually rest and recreation. Council’s We must ckward, and seck land,’ o its ultimate effectiveness only all, every one of us, embrace fact-found faith upon which it is based and individually and collec- tively do our level best to build as rapidly as possible our better and finer and more prosperous New Iing- To this task the New Ing- land council conseerated s energies, and to this end it bespeaks your support.” Directors Elected The banquet of the Chamber Commerce brought to a close annual election of directors. new members were ecleted mail vote terminating ye these, 2 number were Those elected this year M. H. Camp, 8. R. Aulifte s, P. C. Rickey, P. K. Rogers and R, R. Se S, The full board now of | Rev. W. H. Alderson, W. E. Attwood, C. I, Bennett, H. Burr, M. H. Camp, S. R. Eddy, Donald Gaffney, H. W. Hatch, A. T. Jones, W. H. Judd, Kimball, D. R. M nning, P. McAuliffe, B. H. McElhone, A. P. C. Rickey, I. K. Rogers, axe, R. R. Searles, J. Van the mercantile bureau the following were elected from a list of 30 candidates: P 1. Donnelly, C H. Dyson, J. Erickson, A. Jones, G, Macauley, D. R. Man- | h H. McKenn A. Mills, W. Pape, R. I". Patterson, Helen Phillips. M. 8. Porter phen Iiohh,| G. H. Wuchert, R. Young. The election of csident ke place at a mec of the new board of directors within the next 10 days. The nominating commit- tee consists of C Sheldon, C. Moody, R. I rd, John Lockett, Ruth JaC S A il and Hen- the of | the Seven by a terday. Of reelections, Attorney ddy, T. P. Mc- are consists K R. W, will i g iss Pritc Walther: Leventh. | BESULTS ASSIFIED EPEND ON ZEMO T0 STOP ITCHING Zemo his antiseptic sands of raws th ont I I'OR BEST USE HERALD (| ADS healing, inv It f Use soothing, for the torture clean, reliable bring reli stops itchir and ) ha with ible of Skin. ily in th skin twenty for sting all rritations, I " thousands AlL dealers, forms of appli- cation,’ , 60¢ and $1.00. care of consumer demand. Our | | most. progressive manufacturers are | England will | that of | | bration next Saturday at 45 Sexton | | street. | The program will be.featured by gymnastic exhibitions by young men |and women. Speakers will be Frank | Oslislo of Perth Amboy, N. J., and Stephen Earhardt of Bridgeport. Dancing will conclude the program |Bird and Feed Co. Will Occupy Larger Quarters | The New Britain Bird and Feed | which has been established | | = Plan to Rescue Bank Proposed by Depositor Chicago, Oct. 30 (A—A plan, whereby 30,000 depositors of the closed Lake View bank would re- organize the institution on the principle of the “golden rule” and elect theirown officers, may be given a test h George J. figure in the Mappes, a leading movement, said he } | and his associates had consulted || lawyers and had been informed by them that the plan was within the law. It would amount, _he said, to “running the institution’s affairs by popular vote.” Under the plan persons involv. ed with “frozen accounts” would be 2llowed to “pay as they can,” whilc the depositors, on the othe hand, would agree not to with- draw more than 50 per cent of their accounts, —_— Arch street for several yea will move {omorrow to 494 Ma street. -Growth of the company's| business requires the occupancy of | larger headquarters. The new hom: | ot the company will permit exp sion and provide greater conven- | 1ence for the personnel of the store and for customers. AMERICAN HORSE WINS Newmarket, Eng., Oct. o) An American owned horse, A. Macomber's Brumeux won Jockey Club cup today. The over a 2 1-4 miles course 2,000 and extra: Sir C. Hyde's Baytown was s | ond by a length, ten lengths chead | of J. B. Joel's Friendship. | Only three ran. The betting was 20, 9-4, 11-4, bt the | rac wort DANCER PLANS COMEBACK New York, Oct. 30 (P)—I'rancesca Braggiotti, a dancer, who retired from the stage two years ago when she married John Davis Lodge, of Boston, will make a Broadway debut next week in “The Vanderbilt Re- | yue” Prior to her retirement she | had appeared in Boston and several Iiuropean citie FARELLA PLEADS GUIITY Boston, Oct. 30.—(P—Guy & ( Farella, 25, of Quincy today was giv- The Slovak Gymnastic union, So- | cn a suspended sentence of thre kol assembly No. 50, will observe | vears in the federal peniten at | the 12th anniversary of the Czecho- | Atlanta after he had retracted a | vak republic with a patriotic cele- | plea of not guilty and pleaded guiity CZECHOSLOVAK PROGRAM A mew lightship is to be placed on ntucket Shoals to light paths of vessels plying between Europe and the port of New York. in federal court to a charge of vio- lation of the Mann act. He was placed on probation for three years. Farella was charged with bringing Mrs. Rose Capel, an alleged gypsy princess, from Chicago to Boston. CORNS CALLOUSES-BLUNIONS SAFE INSTANT RELIEF Aching corns, sore toes, pain= ful callouses, tender bunions —these troublesome foot ail- ments are relieved in one | minute by Dr. Scholl’s Zino-: } pads. i Their soothing, healing med- ication gives you this quick re= lief. At the same time they cushion the sore spot—remove the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. Zino-pads are absolutely safe, sure. Doctors recommend them. Made in special sizes for each of these foot ailments. At Drug, Shoe and Dept. stores—only 35¢ box. D!Scholls Zino- p” ds Put one on—the USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Don’t experiment! 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