New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 13

Second Section & = o NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, © N e PROAIBITION LAY EFFECTIVE TONIGHT Many “Dont’s” Included in Dry Constitutional Amendment Constitutional prohibition, effective at midnight tonight, and the enforce- ment legislation enacted by congress, make the following provisions: Declare unlawful the manufacture or sale of any beverage one-half of one per cent. or more of alcohol. 1 | containing | complain daily of zion, of their head- aches and general ill health litle ng that the trouble is constipation. Woracn, too, are much more subject to han men, and much more recult is scen in luster- es, in sallow, pimply com- , bad breeth, and in Declare places where liquor is sold | in violation of law to be common mnuisances, abatable as such. Search and seizure power: prohibition enforcement officers, cept for the search of private dwell- ings unless used for the unlawful sale of intoxicants or in part as places ol business. Liquor seized to be destroyed, ve- hicles and other property to be sold and proceeds paid into United States treasuu ven Advertising of liguor by any meth- | ©d prohibited. Permit manufacture at home for personal use of non-intoxicating ci- ders and fruit juices. While intoicating” is not defined specifically, the term “intoxicating” is construed ex- | “non- | of these symptoms the teke a laxative, and will see that the youzg girl and others in her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the favorite with thou- sands cf women because it is mild and gentle in its action and in the end traics the siomach and bowel muscles to do k naturaily without che aid of At the fi- wise womaa W icn of simple laxative h pepsin can be bought at ary drug store for 50c and $1 a bottle, the for it is also a' very sterling first-aid ia colds, fevers aad other sudden ills thet make it advisable to by law to mean one-half of one per | cent. or more of alcohol. Permit mafiufacture of : liquors for sacramental and nal uses under vestrictions. Permit manufacture of alcohol for industrial and ntific us Permit possession of liguor ir if purchased before prohibith came effective. Physicians prohibited from pre- scribing alcoholic llquor for patient unless in good faith they belicve it will afford relief from ailment. Not more than one pint can be prescribed in any one month for one p! n Somplete records of sale names of persons obtain required of manufacture gists, Various penalties for the most severe being § two years’ imprisonment. :ohol home olation fixed. 12:01 the Washington tignal prohibiti at -midnight tor : From 12:01 a. wm. the “manu ture, sale or transportation of cating liquors within, the i Fatal Hour. of from the rigoty ‘subject to jurisdieti: thereof | for heverage purposes” _is prohibited by the 18th amendment to the counstitution. and the Un'ted States bocomes warld to make b a provision parc 2 Congress has definad hy beveor- of one per le air forence in the daily life of the people of this country, as they have bcen living under the nationwide war-time ban on alcoholie drin! nce last July. There have been eager hopes enter- tained by the thirsty, by distille a by speculators holding large quanti- s of whiskey for hizher prices, that -time prohibition would be lifted before today in accordanece with the recommendation of President Wilson to congress, but congress refused to do so and the arid spell now about to begin under authority of the na- tion’s constitution, which prohibition- ists declare will continue in effect for all time inasmuch as it could be re- voked only in the same manner in which' it came inito existence, will permit no opportunity for the replen- ishment of private ceilars or tl loading of investment stoc are two cases pending in the court. however, attacking tional prohibition. one by the state of Rhode Island. the other on behalf of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ tion of Nsw Jerscy. associn- Thousands of Gallons Left. Thousands of gallons of remain in honded we chance to by ouly for medicinal with the Bureau ot exerting extreme that none of if is useql of the law. D the last two months, many owners of alcoholic liquors, foreseeing no opportunity for sale in this country, have endeavored to rush the surplus to other coun- tries. Tack of shipping space pre- vented moreithan a fraction bei ported. Cuba and the Ba received most of abroad. There were Tons on hand,when w tion went i effect exnorted s known bhut ably less than 20.000.000 Atacks on constitntio tion, begun in several states, ently T viewed the reform forces. After the supreme court upheld the constitutionality of war-time prohibition and the meas- nres to enforce it, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the i T.eague of America, announced that the only ques on which the wets could Zht was whether prohibition w proper subjeet for constitutional tion and whether the amendment had been adopted Jezally. He contended there was no doubt on the suhject. New Jersey of- ficials. who sea records of the amendment, announced they found no varia language w would warrant attacking it. Enforcement of constitutional pro- hibition was lodged by congress with the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which for has been in eclose touch with di ind in 1e prohibi amount is prob- allons. prohihi- appar- with alarm Dby no atification of the medici- | Y be- | 00 fine and ! irst nation of"the | ! movement had grown to such propor- constitu- | violation ' hed state departmoent | illing and brewing in- ' down ‘“‘moon- Bvidence ccllected by the au will be used in prosecutions Ly the departinent of jus Commissioner Hop, an entir 5 Bureau of in runni Revenue for the tion, headed by eld, Ohio, oner for the ave under in char ch 1 can Regular Habits Produce a Beautiful Complexion Daily climination rids the system of poisons. Wamen should realize that! [@] B . kl i | @ = O] = = [m] ] o = &) = 5 O] ] [=] always have a bottle in the home. Itis free from narcotics and safe for the tiniest baby. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald: up Pepsin is the largest scll i e world, ihere being bottles each year, mnai me at a {ime when many were assembling. Miss- ippi quickly put its approval on the amendment and was followed in order by Virginia, South Caro- 1 rth Dakota ryland. Mon- Delaw 'outh Dakota, Georgia, Michigan, Ohio, : Tennessee, 1lli- nois, Colorado, West Vir . Idaho, California, Indiana, Arkan North rolina, Washington, Alabama, Kan- s, Oregon, Utah, Towa, New Hamp- e and Nebr ka, making the re- quired 36 states, three-fourths of the lohoma, ; union, for the amendment to become plain, how- | prohibition 1 sentiment ns of the co-opera- nts would be in- | | cffect one yea fons 1ot in Taxes. i $500,006,000 i clzd annually on which now wil by the govern- went m rrol culminating ' ndment to zrowing ince 1808, ac- records compiled by thu temyporance ot the Metho- At that tme, | ion in the use | ment, tne epoch-making am voustitaticn, ras - b country in te steadily 1o th ot jiscopa) chur ind 1or mode rdent spirits arose, ¢ ater by un even broader move- inent tor inence from ardent spirits and for moderation in the use liquors. This in turn gave L in 1340, to sentiment for absti- | nence from all aleohcelic beverages. Agitution ror abolition of the prac- | > sale of liquors did 5 sulting four | . enaciment of pro- state nibition laws in to put prohibition into effect. sas was second in 1880 and North Da- kota third in 1889. Meanwhile, the that a national prohibition party formed at a convention in Chi- ., September 1, 1869. Women, alw the activity o ale of alco- 2 crganized for a con- after the famous wom- 1878-4. Their associa- to become known throughout the world by the nume ot | the Women's Christian Temperance Union with u little white ribbon. Powerful influence in the fight for prohibition cume into existence in 93 in the formation of the Anti- It is noteworthy that anizations had their hit forefront of c¢eption in Ohio. The modern wave of tion began with o . that time gained h more any other reform in the history of the world, so that 33 states already have prolibition by state action, in 21 adopted by popular vote and in the others by legislative measures. At the time of the censtitutional amendment submitted. 24 of the 48 states and v an half of the had prohibi- | prohibition ide, it had beer 1 option laws by probibition Georgi in ihe movemens rapidly than *d unde commt In addition to state laws, there ‘ place on January have been in effect s ures adopted by congr ward Winning the war, which L tremendous impetus to the prohibition movement. Studying the examples of fcreign countries, a jaw was passed | making it uniawful to pro ‘ man in uniform with alcohol! Maiing of bLeer and was stopped under the food control i act and the sule of drinks was term nated at dnight last June Shipment of liquor into any was prohibiicd by the bone-c States That Approve. The cor iinally cember tutiona] amendment was adopted by co ess on De- 18, 1917, with a restri . hitherto unknown in i tive procedure, that it would operative unless ratified within seven vears. It required only 13 months. The vote in the House waus 281 to 128 | l'acd in the Senate 65 to 20. | Submission of the amendment to cffective. Nine more states likewise zave their ratification, 45 in all, Wyoming, 3 . Wisconsia, Nevada, New York 1 a0 Acting Polk proc part of tI of January etary of State Frank I. imed the amendment as Constitution under date 1919, but it goe atifica- at took > amend- to the at from date of. tion by the 36th st mw t is opers u of internal t of tonight. constitutional enacted a biil so dr tic that i -d or put in ! for even displayving n picture of wery or a kes. ‘Right to store 1 in one’s own hon use stood up, however, against vi ous attacks in both senate and house. Alcoholic beverages s may be produced for medicinal and sacra- metal uses, to be 1 trial pu are pr violated consumption of non-intoxicating der end fruit juices is permitted law. In manufacture of cer nks. commonly rred “near beer,” it was provided other numes shall be used than beer, ale or port Fines Can Be $2,000. Places where intoxicating are sold can be declared a nuisance abated as such, and the persons of maintaining them are pun- ishable under the criminal sections of the enforcement law. Punishments for violations of the law vary, according to the nature of the violation and whether it is a first or subsequent of- fense, the penalties running as high as $2,000 fine und two years' impris- onment. Adver ng of liquors by any means or method is prohibited. Search for contraband liquor is per- mitted under warrants except that private dwellings may not be searcied unless used for ille sale or in part for business purop: Seized whiskey and property used in illegal sale or transportation are to bhe destro the' owner having no property in it revenue, tion, congres the re liguors ready to soothe baby's ychafggl sl‘iin.a]Jy Have you noticed that baby's scalp looks rough and scaly, or possibly that a little spot of eczema which itches and makes him fretful, has appeared on his body? Ormaybe the soft little folds of his flesh have become chafed and irri- tated. For all these discomforts use Kesinol ( ided by Resinol kly these gentle, ith heal- —willrelievebaby’s refreshing sleep. Penunsyl- mid- | prohibt. ! hol will continue | u@@E@@@@@E@éfim@% BUSIEST STORE Notions Safety Pins good quality 3c Gloves Women's Genuine Suede Gloves, embroidered backs $1.57. Kayser’s Leatherette Wash- ab!e Gloves, all desired colors 89¢ pair. Women’s Washable Suedetex Gloves, all shades and sizes 49c. Golf Gloves, geod weight and warm, 19c¢ pair, Jersey and Astrachan gloves lined throughoui, Women’s and Misses’ sizes 19c¢ pair. Snap fasteners, all lack and white 3¢ doz; Liquid Veneer 17¢-34c. 2-in-1 Shee Polish 10c box. English Twill Tape, 10 yard rais 9c. Sunzet Soap Dyes pke. Cemmon Pins, 20¢ on paper doz sizes, bl 8¢ a Elastic, best grade !4-in wide 5¢ yard. Cottons Columbia Cotton 36-inch 25¢ yard. Indian Head 33-inch 32¢ yard. Brown Cotton 36-inch 24c¢ yard. Hope Bleached 36-inch 39¢ yard. Hill Bleached 36-inch 39¢ yard. Ladies Ciloth 36-inch bieached 39¢ yard, Underwear Cambric 36-inch 29c yard. Long Cloth 36-inch 29¢ yard. Infants’ Wear Kieinerts’ Jiffy Gum Rubber Baby Pants 42¢. Soft Sole Shoes—Factory of $1.00 grade, 47c. Infants’ Dresses, fine Muslin, em- broidery and lace trimmed 69c. Crib Blankets 30x40, Cetton and Wool, 92¢, Infants’ Vests, sizes 2 to 6. Soft finish Merino ribbed 38c. Infants’ Skirts and Pinners of heavy Flannelette, 46c. rejects exira heavy $1.19. Basement ALUMINUM PRE- SERVING KETTLE 6 quart size $1. ALUMINUM TEA AND COFFEE POTS $1.69 PERCOLATORS Aluminum, one hundred at $1.29. Mirro Aluminum CASSEROLE $1.69 e eI YRR E TR el s EEE N E R N e e EEEE First Grade 25¢ ALUMINUM SAUCE POT 4 quart size $1, TURKISH TOWELS Blue Border 39c. WOOL SKATING HOSE Heather mixtures, 100 pair Dallas Sheets, 72x99, $1.79. Window Shades, first quality 69c. Bee Soap 41 for 23c. Cld Dutch Cleanser 4 for 27c. Fels Naptha Secap 4 for 27c. 3,000 Plates, Pitchers, Cups, Saucers, Salad Dishes 10c. Damask Napkins, 15x15, 11e¢. Nipkin Napkins, 18x18, 16c. only $1.25. MEN’S UNION SUITS Heavy Cotton Ribbed $1.00. CHILDREN’S HOSE Slightly imperfect 19¢ pair. MISSES’ HOSE Fine ribbed, full combed Yarn. Seconds of 50c grade 25¢ pair. } ) D 5 o 6 6 5 o 5 5 ) ) ) ) & CUPS AND SAUCERS [&] = X (5] (] 5] SMALL PROFIT ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION, RELIABLE GOOI MAKES THIS STORE NEW BRITAIN’S This January Qur Values are Better Than Ever Before Due to the Unprecedented Lar Volume of Business With Which You Have Favored Us Drugs Atwood’s Bitters 18c. Sykes’ Comfort Powder 17 Kolynos Dental Cream 18 Epsom Salts 10c Ib. Fletcher’s Castoria 24c. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound 79c. Sal Hepatica 18c¢, 35¢, 69¢ White Pine and Tar Cou Syrup 17c. Cod Liver Oil with Hyph phites 45c¢. Cascara Sagrada = Tableis, gr. 100, 17¢c. 5000 - Yards News Percales Light Grounds Specials 29¢ Yai Muslin Underwes Envelope Chemise, and trimmed models. Cloth 95¢c. Women’s Gowns of Windsor Crej plain and figured $1.89. Women’s Gowns, good quality M lin. Full cut sizes 95. Crepe Bloomers, flesh cglor 83¢ Camisoles of washable Satin a Jap Silk, dainty lace trimmings 89c. Baudeaux Brassieres makes in flesh color 53c. . Warner’s Rust proof Corsets, m¢ ium bust models 95c. Bungalw Aprons, high grade P cales, button front, plain tailo Fine Linge| of fi¢ wide band trii TABLE DAMASK 64-inch, per yard -69¢ TOWEL?! Cotton full bleached 1 SALEM PILLOW CASES 45¢ LINEN WELT . TOWELING Half bleached and- bleached, per yard 19¢ MISSES’ UNDERWEAR Full bleached, regular :iz 50c. IPSWICH LISLE HOSE] No. 2280 for women 39c¢ pai MEN’S SILK HOSE Ipswich Slightly Imperfect $1.00. MEN’S WOOL HOSE All colors and weight 45¢ MEN’S SPLIT FOOT HOS| 19¢ pair.