New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 3

~ Boston Store BUSY MUST PAY TAX ON FORBIDDEN BEER Washington, May 16, — T‘r“f: Commissioner of Internal Rm(‘nll 2 Roper made public last night ‘:“ opinion of the attorney-general [vt. the laws of prohibiting the manu mi [ turing of / The attorney- z«""ml At Our ]nfa“ts has decided that heer containing al- cohol cannot be ma HI"([“T(.A] with- { out violating the law Ruf,slt1S a8 D artment | serted, “the fact that the manufac- | will not relieve the producer thereof You will find everything necessary of liability to tax.' o b el bee el a Wl S L line of sizes and styles for the Oler | \,nytacture of beer or wine is “ab- Babies. =olutely prohibited,” without regard Babies’ Long Dresses—Bishop and e W L vake, lace and necdlework trimmed, | finc quality Nainsook, big variety. 1 plain and f y trimmed in lace and | needlework. H anncl Pinners—Flannel Squar icques and Kimonos, Bootees, | and knee length; Kid Moccasins, | g etc [ | Quilted Lap, Crib and Bassinette | Pads—All Stork Diapers and Sheeting. Babies’ Bonnets—Lawn and Organ Matinee, ning, 7; Contin- die, new styles and shapes, nicely uous snuudu Two Vaudeville > trimmed in ribbon, lace and needle- RO s liRatusdaylN 1t B 6750 work, 25¢ to $1.00 cach. and 8:15. Rescrved S - Infants' Rompers and Creepers— All Evening Performances Ex- Six month to six vear, white and col- | cepting Saturday. ored, smocked and plain, big variety. | el NN One of the popular favorites this year | is the Little Hollander white waist 'l' d s ' fl and colored trouser suspender effect. fl“,g an Al ay Size, 2 and 3 year. Knit Vests and Bands—Cotton, Cotton and Woal, and Bilk and Wool, The Itomance of O1d Bill “The Betier’die” arvellous MACISTE IN “THE LIBERATOR” . 5 BlgVaufievalle Acts5 1 WILLARD, REEVES AND DWY in “The Lion MURRAY NGSTONE AND CO. ORE I HROAI The World's Greatest Protean i Artist or Tonsilitis, gargle e i . with warm salt ‘l‘“."\ pUP water, then apply— Acrobatic Comedians THE YVONNE DANCERS ICKS APO An Artistic Revue “YOUR BODYGUARD"™ -30¢%. 60%. 5120 J0S. KAUFFMAN. AND CO. Just Black and Tan 3 MONDA Tl ESDAY AND A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST March Musical atisfaction Guaranteed ook N[e"-ymakers g0 Mmoot Thonoi in Raymond Hitchcock’s 5 = SRR T e R 3 st M ISTe Success ° WE MAKE AUIOMOBILE l;ARTS! faiats R et L We make them right an v T = reasonable, tco. R L"“L'L‘““‘Y_“‘:“jf ot Also parts of any other 2 S LaTor AnaHines Regular Vaudeville Program The—- AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. TANCE TALMADGE, In 200 East Main St. AUCE FOR THE GOOSE 2 it MARIE WALCAMP, “THE RED GLOVE q ey 3] —Special Added Attraction— i HE GHOST OF SLUMBER UL . MOUNTAD OVERLAND AGENCY, L-KO COMEDY GAUMONT WEEKLY Storage and Accessories, B Y Repair Work a Specialty. No Advance in Prices— Phone 2227 139 Arch St Reserved Seats Now Selling: SO Sk SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY DIONNES J. STEWART BLACKTON'S e A i MASTER PRODUCTION ocal and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- “THE WORLD sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 2 - #87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, O . New Dritain, FOR SALE founded on the novel by Gilbert Parker []EN SGN EARAEE BILLI RHODE i 2 “THE LOVE CALL” 430 MAIN STREET e — H EN GIBSON in a hrilling Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night S storage, Supplies and Repalring. mEhtit i & reen Magazine—Many Come- s o dies e SRR e e e A fl 5= SEATS NOW SELLING PLEASURE CARS ‘ M. IRVING JESTER EO in eveloping IM delivery and heavy duty et trucks, from ! to 5 tons. | nd Prmtmi’ ) N lanced Si = AMERICAN Balanc ix, Pleasure Cars p: = Let us Develop and Print - CITY SERVICE STATIIJON‘ your Kodak Films and you'll 2 A. M. Pannessa, Lob! see better resul All work TO THE finished on Velox Paper. If you CO finish your own work let us FRANKLIN SQUARE § [0 0 L0 v 3 AUTO STATION will find a full line of Kodaks For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon and Brownies in our stock. 0il and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. DUNN & MARSON GARAGE REFPAIRING PHONE 505 AAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY e —— The Milsr- Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church St. New Britain, Ct. Brewers Who Dely Ruling Wil fto the amount of alcohol contained, or whether in fact they are intoxi- cating or not In instructions Mr. Roper, Gl issued to collector With the approval of by etary ss, yesterday, he “The Iood Control Act of Aus 1917, gave the president authority to regu vinous poses. the manufacture of malt and liguors. for Bave-ags purs The president, by proclama- tion has permitted manufacture of malt beverages which are not intoxi- cating. This department s con- strued the proclamation as permitting the production of malt heverages con- taining less than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume. “Whatever the final contribution placed upon the act. the fact that the manufacturer of any beverage thereby prohibited will not relieve the | producer thereof of liability to tax but Was the greatest ever known here. We expect it to w”‘l((l‘li 1P i the product will be subject to same arx turday night with the greatest record for sales ever record tax, and the producers and vende the d(‘pz\!‘t.nmnt. i ol will be liable to the same occupa- We wish to thank the public for their liberal patronage of this tional taxes, as though the produ 3 sale ; tion and sale of such producls we For Saturday we shall hawve the greater part of tho aing not prohibited. J advertised for the first day and many more besides. i “If beverages, which are manufac- One big special is Steri-foam, value 25c and brush to use it with, tured in violation of the Food Con- value 25¢, the two for only 19¢ for this Sale. { trol Act or the act of Nov. 21, 1918, NObGdy ever Great interest centers in the making of the famous Alliance [ ave tauble iture er the Hairpins. Did you know this is a Hartford product The busi- | arc subject to forfetiture under thi X : foimal nereniite Taws. sioh fostertune changes frem In- nesg is located in the Soby building, right near the corner of should he asserted terwoven Socks and Asylum. It 'has had wonderful growth since coming here. i ¥ R One of the machines in charge of Mr. A. M ant, the oldest man | MUSICAT, MERRYMAKERS after buying them in the country in this line, is turning out Hairpins at lightning > 3 'E N speed. And you can guess on how many hair pins will be in the PALACE Jnce. T ey kel il window Saturday night when the machine stops. It's all very inetr- . many attractions at the esting and has attracted great crowds. Anybody’s guess is likely to er for the first three days win $10 in gold. And it costs nothing to guess. Go to the place § e e e where Alliance Hair Pins are sold (you can buy age ;:f m;,\‘q‘;‘(;,‘(,m g m?( oy The best styles and we will give you another package free) and get a blank. Record Bl Sl ; = e 2 i o and hanc o the clerk | mond Hitchcock’s biggest musical §2 of Men’s STRAW vour guess and hand it to the clerl % e “The Beauty Shop, cxactly ¥ = 5 Wayne Ccdar Wardrobe Bags are a very interesting feature of iigdccs e tse B HATS $2.00 up. this Sale being:demonstrated by a man from the manufactory. O Syl You should see them and realize what a wonderful convenience and i‘fl peat B oo h F"fi i e safeguard they are. They should be in every home. Regular $1.25 ody; by GRapIle B ol ot o | Bags for 79c¢ and $1.50 Bags for 89c during this Sale onl Now! inoldiwold witnBepecli ietonsiiand o . the time the moths are getting to work. so lay in a stock of these | electrical effects that will “l’ forth | If it is Chil- s l'at the Palace in addition to a big 5 nee: s h ‘lflm\y of vaudeville talent and a mo- | dren’s Hat§ we | Old English Floor Wax, 75¢ can for 39c. Scores more like them. | tion picture program that Is un- | have them, 50c to i AT Y i equaled. Harry A. March is one of | 5’;7 50 | — it | the best-known musical comedy pro- | .00, | — P | QUALITY MARKET Beauty Shop” in the bigger legitimate ‘l theaters. Arrangements are now be- | SRR R | THE MARKET Q UALITY GOODS AT THE LOWES | ing completed to have March's Merry = e = | PRIC QUALITY ¥ AND ALL THE TIME. PRICE! { makers remain for the entire week, MOST IJNUSUAL MAN IS | ALWAYS THE LOWEST. i Offm‘“’g”"T;’em“‘““e ‘Z“"X‘I‘f” fim'g‘t‘he : | Ii‘ll(lj;h\;l'\:);fl’{;]l\g'l‘»\‘;l< GROCERY SPECIALS | last half of the week. Frank Shea SALE ) AT & i i | ; - . 5 Fancy York State P s {is the featured comedian and he is NEW SPEAKER GILLETT All kinds of Steaks of Heavy % Mewms . | surrounded by a bevy of beautiful ) Beefnl L iw BLAL S 35¢ n, OBOR g SR E RSB On Y 3 Ibs. for 23 | girls. There will positively be no ad- Rib Roast of Heavy Beef. . .. ‘(Hnnl'd Peas. . iova 3 cans for 2 | vance In prices and reserved seats | Rump Roast (all bones out) .35 1 | All Kinds Bread. .3 for 2 | may now be obiained in advance at| To become speaker of the house of i ll"“t"l‘tf‘“fl‘ (for soups) . n. canl 164 = 2 s 4 SR | Pot Roast (tender and juicy), . By | the box-office. The picture program | representatives the man generally be- i e ) 1 | tmported Pure Olive Oil.$1.50 quai | includes the first showing of the great| comes famous and then cops the job. ! Veal Chops (native veal) m | Sugar 10 1bs. for $1.4 | educational feature, ©“The Ghost ofjyNot g with Frederick Huntington | Veal Stew (native veal) S| e Slumber Mountains.” Another excit-| . e e g i anneynadly BUiCoall E Sre 15¢ b ing chapter of “The Red Glove"” will Gillett of Massachusetts. Gillett may | El i b Legs. ... ™ ‘( leal (avee aive) also b Showr! as Wwill Constance Tal. | have attained greatness but fame was Genuine Lamb Chops .. . m = R R ey not connected with his name until he | Genuine Lamb Stew [ Large Head Lettuc HOEE R Ll Wi0 e EekkE beat James R. Mann of Illinois for | mall Lean Pork Loins. . . 36¢ m | Green Peppers P. CE THEATER the speakership this spring. | kinned Back Fresh Shoulders 20¢ 1 | Sweet Juicy Oranges. ” s E SATER. Tom Reed, Uncle Joe Cannon and ! Corned Beef. -15c and 22¢ b | Kale, Spinach, Cabbage, Onions, A ‘The Better 'Ole” was the magnet | cpamp Clark attained fame fi | Frankfurters . ST paragus and Rareripes. that drew capacity audiences at the' the speakership second. But why ! Minced Ham . c I | Beginning Next Week we will ca Palace theater yesterday and, from | precedents and rules if they can't be Bologna . > b |a Full Linc of Fresh Selected Fi the manner that everyone remained | broken? | Pressed Ham . 550 1b | * Delivery' tolall parts of the | ft!’ill the :’ery e;ld, i(; \‘\'as e\'ti}rl\ccd \I?zut Gillett is influential, has no ene- Qc ALITY MARKET s picture, founded on the quaint: mies among democrats or repub- | ‘T MAIN ST. s ot | old character, more than pleased. |licans, becn 26 consccutive years in i i TELEFHONE 75044 “The Better 'Ole” is well worth seeing | the house, and knows what he's about. 1 — e - —ee and, like the stage production of the| He shuns the spotlight and on hotel in a fast 3 - o > otel E shionable west end dis- | The big camions backe | same name, its success stified. | told a rcporter he had *no sense of i g camions backed up to t S R e n ) LOELeE FREDERICK trict. His socks were missing but he | canteen and the foodstuffs and com | Maciste again pleased in another | n s wore half-laced shoes which revealed | forts were loaded aboa | chapter of ‘““The Liberator” called For 26 years, 13 elections, he has \GILLETT hisiconnection withithe : | i il baded aboard. On top o e ol A e et e e e o T e e (o | (e loads climbed a half dozen wo = R 2 3 o i < X & s Nav hospita ) T e rut- s roac 2 b episode gives the famous strong man | Kissing babics, slapping voters on the| Second—Readjustment of Dusiness| to which he was removed. he b :""‘“’!‘“‘lfir““r";f tom moad fo Gip iy | great opportunity to show his won- | back or giving y garden sced. Injiand labor conditions in pursuance of | heen unable to give any account of | livee to (ny eos r peins, for thel n fac st ecti o di ’ Vi ve ' P . O BT 1 5 bvipe Sy s to the sides of the tr v | derful strength. The Kinogram Week- | fact last elec o e jdidnt ‘f,‘fl‘“'\”‘? B ckeloseanin i fosmar | nimself, not even his name or ad- | the other side thor reds i )0«‘;1 ly is especially interesting this weels, | 21 OPPonent. He never worried abou Third—Investigation of the.conduct | aress. 'He vaguely associates home | Fronel s ocr Sovio0e ! as is the vaudeville bill, which includes | th¢ NeXt election and therefore was | of the war to avoid repetition of cost- | with the Great Lakes oyo e [ The Martain Duo. a pair of clever | 2016 1o devote all his time to duty. {1y blunde ) On the afternoon of the day he was | , Off they piled and with th comedy acrobats: Jos. Kauffman and | ., ¢ 18 @ highbrow with the capital| ~ Fourth—Development of foreien | found, a pair of American naval | 20¢¢ Of @ few stevedo i Company in a screaming comedy hit: | i e miuvesiin the best goclety clr-|imarkets. trousers and a hat were discovered in | (N¢I subplies. A row of'boxes for S ERRd & comedy hIti | ¢les where brains overtop foolishnes: ‘hree years aga Mr. Gillett mar-| the grounds +d Lansdowne's resi. | counter and on these ey pli The Yvonne Danc. who remind one e 5 i srounds of Lord Lansdowne's resi- | * °f . St e nos He makes few specches. In his 26 ried Mrs. Christine Rice Hoar, widow | dence in Berkeley square. They ap. | thelr coffée, sandwiches and other (=t f““" groregy. Dancers, Mur- | years of service all his speeches a of the late Congressman Rockwood | parently had been thrown over the | ticles. Shortly after two the fivst co! b Livingston, a protean artist. who | sembled wouldn’t take up much | Hoar of Massachusetts. Both Mr. and | wall from the street. umn of doug manched onto thy | Pleased with his characterizations, and | space in the congressional record as| Mrs. Gillett have moved in the high-| The lad is not more than deck ready to embark. In thrce houn { Willard, Reeves and Dwyer, who pre- | some members make in one term.|est society circles. For 23 years he | old and his height is 5 feet § 1 | they were aboard eachtwith a cup @ sent a satire on circus life called “The [ But he can debate with the best of | kept bachelor quarters with General| es. He has ruddy cheeks, merry blus | tWo of coffec and a sandwich i | Lion Tamer." The entire program will | them. | Crozier and former Associate Justice| eyes, fair wavy hair and very white | Bim, and a comfort bag filled it ! be repeated today and Saturday, with | War measures had his support. He | Mood and even teeth. When he rocovered | Red Cross cigarettes, tooth brush| two complete shows on Saturday night | forgot partisanship. Yet he criticized | He is an intensive reader. He plays | consclousness his first words were | Shaving kit, etc., slung overthissshoul 1 at 6:30 and 9 o'clock. the president severely at times. golf well and is a good loser. “Black Jack” and “I wan't sign it~ | ders. Bill Arranged for Sunda He was a sturdy patriot. But he| He is tall and slender, has clear | He does not know what he means by | The colonel watched it adl. Hi [ Stuart Blackton's master picture, | Voted against prohibition and suf—'; blue eyes and wears a close cropped | those expressions. " ! smiled as the men cheered ‘and sang { “The World For Sale,” is one of the | frage. 2 S ibeand 1 3 S { But when the transport pulled;out, hd { many features at the Palace theater| He has the reputation of being wise| —Born in Westfield, Mass., Oct. 16, L i e e lon Sunday night. It is a big speeial | ANd fair and his counsel much sought | 1851, he is 67 years old. He gradu- | I] outfit. | Pamousl Blaverst productiontonndedl| ATRT L IS S IS R TS S atea cxont Amberst i AT rrom BT there is any red tapg in thaf [on the novel by Sir Gilbert Parker. | IS Prosram in the sixty-fitth con-| \;1”‘(!““\\\' B T e e r;;gf)ml to organization, they always fscem i i The Weild Bov Salo was pieturizead BP L L S R e e e | have a good sharp pair off sheai |and produced by Mr. Blackton per.| . TFabelition of exseubive Pl e i R { handy,” he said. sonally and this great director vouches | & ¢ U ks | that it is a far better picture than his li other success, “The Common Cause.” and smoke under the most tr Another pleasing feature will be Billi Rhodes in the new Mutual master- piece, “The Love Call.” Miss Rhodes is an established favorite in Now Brit- ain. The remainder of the prozram will comprise Helen Gibson in a big, thrilling railroad story, a new Screen | Mazazine ‘and many comedies. Re- erved seats are now on sale at the box-office or they may be ordered by phone. FRENCH PAINTER HONORED. Paris, May 16.—President Poincare, in open 1 exhibition of paintings by Pierre Gourdault, read the citation { which the artist had won at the front and briefly recounted how he had died in action, the Legion of Honor on of the painter Timself which exhibited. The talented artist, was present. B — the portrait painted by Gourdanlt was among the works OH BOY: ] It has the CIRCUS beaten to a | pulp 1] 1t makes a menagerie look- like a | DOG KENNEL {] I's a SUPER PICTURE called “Thé Ghost of Stumber Mountain” And it'’s in one reel but there is more in it than any ten vou | have ever seen. There is a ; fight between two of these ani- ! ma hat will make your hair i AND UP £1000.00 tl in real money is yours if you can |l prove that vou have scen these 'l monsters before. You will see it on Monday. Tues- dny and Wednesday at the PALACE THEATER then suspended the cross of | rtist’s wife, herself a | ESTABLISHED 1880 is the Hart, Schaffaer GLOBE CLOTH:NG HOUSE Your satisfaction guaranteed in conditions. At WILBOR ONE 0F SIX | TOBEGIVEND. 8. C. them and, eral hardy to the with the as marine whole outfit bers of his battalion thinly held- !ing in order that when : talion just in time fo cross the Rhine | the attack came there would he a K Since then his efficient management minimum of prisoners taken. Volun. ! of the Y. M. C. A. canteen has called | teers were called for to take care of forth the praise of whole ion the wounded and those likely to he He is one of the six “Y" secretaries { wounded Mr. Wilho with B. B, | that " een decorated with the Stamps, chiel pharmacist’s mate, | Distingl Sorvice Cross. i N.. remained within a few varda | = { of the German iines under a terrifio | AMERTCAN SATLOR FOTUND. bombardment i e | Rut hars of Sixth Ma Surromnds Story of 20-Yeap. chine G wttalion, U. S, M. @ nan Found in fondon. say th bor “was there” on London, May 15.—Stripped of his more t one occasion. He not only | outside clothing, a you American cared for the wounded under all kinqs was found in of severe shell and machine-gun firo, but he got them good things to caflor at Soissons he dumped a | | three-ton truckload of supplies out for istance of sev- , distributed it free On other occa- sions he gave away thousands of | francs’ wo of uff' to the mem- before going in} and after coming out of the lines. . i = tober, with his battalion of marines, Enviable Reputation at Front | ne was working i tne tront ties | when, under a terrific barrage, it was | ordered to fall back. Remaining long | After 15 months of active service enough to help a wounded man to | { with the United tes Marine Corps the d > station, M Wilbor was | t{ during which time he was scverely forced to wait there during the night. wounded and decorated with the As the e was crowded with | D. 8. C. for bravery. Thomas W. Wil- | Wounded volunteered his services, { bor, Jr.. of this city, has arrived home, | &iving first aid and cargving badly B S libor o Fe e aAad Savest [ Tiart i About midnight a shell | tary for the Y. M and who gh the roof of the station, | | has recently been in Germany with five and wounding several | | the Army of Occupation, was deco- among them this plucky “Y” | | rated in front of his battalion by ! secretary. His face, hands, arms, Major-General John A. Lejune, U. §. thigh and knee were filled with | M. C.. at Melsback, Germany. During SPlinters from the burst shell, but | !the St. Mihiel offensive—September | he managed to walk four kilometers 1 17, 1918—he was distributing can- to the next tation, teen supplies in an advanced dressing Wwhere he received first aid and was | station near Jaulny. As a counter- | then sent to a hospital | attack was expected hourly, evervone| Mr. Wilhor was released from the was ordered to fall back—the line be- | hospital in December. joining his hat- semi-canscious | condition in the early morning several days age on the pavement outside a | on the opposite HART FORD THE 24th ANNIVEHSARY SALE Nutmns and Hnusehu!d Stpplies “Yon Bet We Can” Is Response to Appeal for Comforts at Bordeaux Bordeaux, (By Mail).—“We eight hundred men sailing on Rochambeau at noon tomorrow. you do anything for them ?" That was the question shot at the | personnel of the Red Cross over the telephone one evening by the chief American army embarkation The answer was s You bet we can The Rochambeau is one of the French liners. Its piers at Bordeaux are on the south side of the river a mile and a half from the big bridge. The regular army transport docks are de of the 0 from the the Can hort but convincing: str bridge. pretty close to six about four miles That makes them miles apart system. The Red Cross had ment for sending the home “happy” at the Its canteen, serving coffee, chocolate and sandwiches was there, also stock of handkerchiefs, comfort cles, sweets, cizarettes, etc. It less than twentyv-four hours to send the Rochambeau doughboys home “happy,’ without mentioning the fact that it had a transport sailing that night that must be cared for. But the next morning found Red Cross women still on the j the transport spite the Y they had e d and and it voyage 2,000 They coffec hecause there is no ferry all of its equip- doughboy back transport docks. its arti- had do t ood hye and the huge ' to who were ch left makir choco evervone ht of the nig hefore marmites of mountains wiches were opening cases o chocolate and cig s, and untyi bales of handkerchiefs. | Comforts Sent Abroad. At 10 o’clock everything was ready. They ret have officer. | This Summer See Us About One We are new agents for EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES This means a completely fresh stock, no last year goods. fxelrod's Pharmacy 236 PARK ST. Oppo. Rackliffe Bros.