New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 6

Fost OMes at d Class Mail Mattor IPHONE CALLS. Ciroulation ovan to advertisers. TIS' LATEST MOV eplsode In the seamed history of the Health the present administra- 4 = storm of inquiry was Dr. Bray removed d? The practice, is making little Poctor and the head of d u disagreement, for the public which d the Doctor are sup- It is no hat this disagreement of ours which Mayor, follow- and concern of concern o concern of ours what the board is to be. It us that the were, of the Mayor and utives did not coincide. th the thorn iIn the dge that the public ia ke a decision through ledge of affairs. We to be kept in darkness bhinations of the outfit our laws and a8 far as our relations en are concerned. We from the darkness into benevolent ., that cleaves its policies, regu- power that way d expects us in our llleity to blindly e confidence in ability to bring us rness. childlike though we nnot but have that of children, curiosity. o8 of Mayor Curtis are %k, o that each suc- cites less curiosity, we it wonder as to the actions. After all, , fools though we be how our business is follow our the situation in the quite naturally leads that Doctor Bray use of his attitude in Roeks for the jment of superintendent lowirig the death of stated, at the time, irtls had threatened to . or words to that ef- were chosen. The ly denied this. Dr. n—Dr. Bray has been no other matters of have come about of apparently a breach and the Doctor. cldences exist in the £ them being the atti- At the time of the jc when he withheld number of cases of , taking the stand good to scare the ly he was right, but the public disagreed ing that it was best fht of publicity upon eity. At that time he ipathy with the board dodges publicity about We do not know. We the epidemic that the have taken the public e for its own good it the Mayor might the good of the right in the summary Individual his level s right he wss right in the even though it did the Mayor's plans. was tem- who | best for Certainly NT INJUSTICE, shore ot to make mer visitors It eustom, It %o prices which bring resorts have excessive has is said, to live at When those who the year round tor comes the y an amount bringing s i not profiteering p tor the slack months 4 winter vacationists visitor will be @ strictness with which jon I8 enforced. And EAIn it heed in of Falr Price Commis e. The the Investigation of d is therefore an in- Iting from the troubl ruling is a Connecticut shore re- p only gullty persons one goes to a summer hotel to buy a package | of cigarettes, for instance, one has | always expected to pay five or ten cents than one would pay In The charge hingly, and if a supercilious face of the clerk is apt to be visible. One is very apt to pay the price, rather than be taken for a person unaccustomed to “‘smart’ more city or has been made a winter town. unbl one comments on it smile on the resorts. . There is no excuse for the practice and it is to be hoped that the rule is enforced N. Y. DEMOCRATS. The State Convention unofficial Democratic furnishes interesting data will be the ac for forecasting what tion of the voters of the state on election day in the opinion of the Democrats. ™ ke favorable to the Le ue Wilson note speech was distinctly of Nations, as President conceived it, ad- | Republicans Frank H. Mott, the tremendous ap- adminis- versely criticizing the fons to It ker, plause in his tration’s stand in this regar The significance of the pr:‘v\\hnmn makes the anticipated declara- stands received praise of the plank tion one of the few positive body of politiclans in | is predicted with | by any great this campaign. It that the platfom here the expressed in the law passed by the Assembly per- confidgnce will ad- sentiment | mitting manufacture and sale of 2 per cent beer | It is sald that this plank will con- | tain a condemnation of the saloon and a declaration for the amendment of the act to permit the manufac- sale of beverages of an al- enough to be ture and coholie considered non-intoxicating There is little question but that this content small sort of a votes in the State of as it does the great will be to rejoice over it, and some of them will remember the farmer witness in rather fond of the “flow- if he was plank will zain York, containing metropolis. The | inclined | New up-state people less a law suit ing bow ho was asked certain occasion promptly exactly, do you intoxicated ?*" intoxicated on a No,” he replied “When, that you are the cross-examiner “When 1 can't walk,” said ness. Perhaps this Se presumed consider inquired the wit- scarcely fair. that the New join in the tale is It is to York Assembly witness's definition, but the of the plank's declaration, if the Vol is repealed, will bring joy heart that thigsts. will not elasticity stead act to many a THE RED CROSS The American Red Cross of Siberia will transport 761 Petrograd school children from Viadivostok to their former homes in Soviet Russia. The voyage via the Panama canal will take three months, and the expense to the Red $1,000,000. + These some of the 6,000 rograd in 1918. Where are the others? What tragedies would be wunfolded were their fates known? But those who are left, can be found, the American Red Cross Cross will be about boys and girls are who were sent out of Pet- those who is bringing home. Probably not one in a thousand of those generous Ameri- cans who have been giving their dol- lars to this great orflanization will know of this work. Probably not one in a thousand will know of other ac- | Red such as this which tivities of the Cross, always awake to chances no other organization in the world | would dare to contemplate While the war was in progress the | Red was given its share of praise Cross Its work was so prominent, its | labors so necessary that no one could fail to But before the appreciate the organization war that work went on, and snce that work has been con tinued and one forgets. One should never forget, NEW ENGLAND PRAISED, New England is credited with being the cleanest district in the country | in regard to the prohibition enforce- ment law Many believe the eighteenth amend- ment should nover have been adopt- ed; more believe it should be lenient- ly enforced, and a lot of people be- lleve as long as it is in the Consti- | tution, the Volstead enforcement law | modified so as to allow and giving the should be | light beer, or differ- to say just what the sale of should repealed ent st the “intoxicating But all will admit tation of being the wines right liquor” means that the “‘cleanest repu- district | out. In regard to the en- | of any of the law of | the land, is high indeed | Ordinarily decent citizens go about | their business as though the law were golng to be enforced. . Prohibition- | ist or “antl,” one makes one's plans | in the belief that the law will b.l enforced. In the case of prohibition | one does not expect to find lax -n-| forcemepnt anywhere. The fact that there is less laxity land in the country in forcement part praise “JEST RUMINATIN (Robert Russell.) They sent a sugar profiteer to Jall—that's well an' good; this ought to make the plans o' these U. 8. well understood. It's been a loag time comin’, but it's come an’' that's the we cannot say with “The times But they is point; Shakespeare now, is out ©' joint.” thore than profiteers who ought to go to jall, an’ then it would do good to some to ‘em on a rail tar an’ feathers would’t go so bad for folks we know; or stickin’ ‘em in ol'- style stocks, their heads all in a row. This ol' friend pipe o' mine sug pretty novel game: “Jest git right down to cases an’ all tell your rightful name. Then take the jail, the rail or stocks an’ look back since the war figure out which o' the three your own self’s fitted for Perhaps you ain't a profitecr, or other man o' crime, but I'll jest bet your deeds ain’t been what you would call sublime. Confess ‘em to yourself at least, then do what you think's right— the knowin' an' the blamin' o' yourself's an awful fight. An’ temj .r criticism o’ the man who's done what you, if give the opportunity, would be quite apt to do.” ride sts a than bility elsewhere toward a which But if New England est district” in the it behooves tends while. is the * matter of Britain to is worth New certain parts of the night may be decidedly liquor. They harmony"™ nearly every seen heard men under the in- fluence of ‘hey are usually | very indulge in and happy happy bar- | room “close their | favorite theme is, “How drunk.” hesitate to use the you | are when they crude you're Nor are men who word in place of the more | gentile “intoxicated Usually they | are only disgusting: at all times they | B4 3R of things that are far | g are capable worse Without the merits or disadvantage of prohibition New Brit- | discussing ain should see to it that it does not become a dirty “‘cleanest in the spot on the district FACTS AND FANCIES More coal would be quickly moved if not so many of those who have to do the moving were so fond of get- ting together to talk about how hard it is to move « Albany Journal. | g0 to the trouble of Mitch Palmer’s pres- didn't do any country.” Why investi idential harm! do they ating A candidacy? It Detroit News dirt Speaking of farmers, Calvin Coolidge could easily qualify.—Provi- ! % dence Journal No doubt a prophet would have more honor in his own land if na- tives didn’'t get so darned tired of hearing him say “I told you so."— Topeka Capital. | Imagine Villa settling down on a | farm and going up to the village store once in a while of an evening and chatting with the boys about the | glorious days when he was the terror of the border.—Manchester Union Everybody except the man who Boston Transcript gets his pay has to increased pay it— MOONLIGHT. Sometimes a keen wind blowing from the north Rolls of smoke; is done A clean full moon striding forth To walk upon the roofs of Babylon Then is a transformation wrought, which none Will dare believe, this thing; On pools of run And all her ing, beauty dwells ronder calls and fugitive from her aby. o8 Her bright lamps pale to fire flies agleam; And the hard contour of her granite walls like the cipices. No man has dream —John French porary verse and when the day comes boldly who has not seen silver light the shadows tumult sinks to whisper- | Then with her, and Luring Looms edge of mighty pre- looked upon but in a Wilson in Contem- © 25 YEARS AGO A 16 pound snapping turtle w: found in front of the Sovereign's Trading company. Mrs. E. N. Stanley has gone to Cot- tage City for a few days' vacation Mrs. C. F. Smith of Vine street is at Block Island for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley will go to Shelfer Island tomorrow to join | the New Britain colony. The New Britain Cricket team de- feated the Carribeans of New York at ectric field yesterday by a score of 137 to 48. C. H. Oldershaw was offi- cial scorer. A. W. Abbe will play the organ at the servicea of the First Baptist church Sunday morning. James T. O'Connor, head ~lerk at George L. Damon's shoe storg has re- turned from his vacation ent . at West _Haven. e — Face Powder For All A FREE 51c COUPON WILL BE PRINTED IN THIS PAPER ON FRIDAY ENTITLING you {0 a FULL SIZE 75¢ BOX of LOREE FACE POWDER upon Presentation of the COUPON and %<2 Zf C ¢niy at CROWELL’S DRUG STORE 254 MAiIN STREET IN THREE SHADES WHITE, BRUNETTE, FLESH Loree Face Powder adds beauty, It stays on unusuaily long, and has a famous Parisian Azurea scent). It is different th-.n all others. Finer grained, more natural in tint—more difficult to detect-—adheres closer to the skin, easily spread. Fragrance that never loses its charm, a very refined powder. Try this Box for 24 c—Note the Resul: ]/l I | AN clearness to the skin refined, delightful fragrance (the a nearly wait to pay 75c for vour first box Prove its merits now After you have used this one box, you'll never be without Loree Face Powder. That's why we can afford this costly methud of proving its value to you. N Unly Two Boxes to Each Customer CROWELL’S DRUG STORE 254 Main Street THIS INTRODUCTORY SALE OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY EV ING, AUGUST 7, 1920. NO COUPONS ACCEPTED AFTER THIS DATE. THIS INTRODUCTORY SALE LIMITED TO 2,800 BOXES ONLY Do not THIS 1o 1hi EXACT S:212 O inlk LOUN IT IS OUR REGULAR 75c SIZE. ~ For Quick Returns Use the Herald Classified Columns = ; B BB Y B B B B R B BN B THE BEST DENTISTRY AT ABOUT HALF USUAL PRICES ¢ y This office was established six years ago with the object of offering to the public MODERN, SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY at about half the prices usually charged for the BEST WORK. Our plan met with popular approval at once, and our success has bcen most gratifying. The large practice we now enjoy proves the need of a MODERN, UP-TO-DATE DENTAL OFFICE, equipped with the latest and best appliances, where the services of QUALIFIED, EXPERT DENTISTS may be obtained at a FAIR and REASONABLE price. SYMPATHY We wish to the fact that our dental Not cruel and heartless. Our first care is for the feelings of the patient. Our work is all done Sympathy and Humanity. We employ every Worthy prep- aration and Approved device for the alleviation of Pain. lay emphasis upon work is with AS FURTHER PROOF of our ability to save you money, and at the same time insure yon the most skilled services and best materials, we are offering a special inducement to those in need of dental work for a limited time. - This Remarkable Offer Good Until September 1st Regular $10 Gold Crowns $5.00 Regular $10 Bridgewor 5.00 No More, No Less. Think of It! A Saving of 5 on Each Tooth Crowned or Bridged All Other Dental Work at Correspondingly Low Prices Don’t wait until the last minute—come in now and get your work started. so vou can take advantage of these prices—have the work completed as you can—pay a little at a time. Remember, the limit is September lst—and the big saving on each tooth of $5.00. (The usual price you pay for Crowns and Bridgework of equal quality is $10.00.) iSvery operator in our office is not only a registered graduate dentist, but an expert in his line. Our work is guaranteed to be high class and scientifically correct, and all material to be high-grade. Don’t wait—procrastination is the thief of health as well as of time. (PER TOOTH) Bridgework, Gold and Por- celain, Regular $10 Quality $5.00 Bridgework is the best method of re- placing missing teeth where there are four or more solid teeth remaining. It does away with the necessity of a plate—is per- manently fastened in the mouth, and for all practical purposes takes the place of your lost teeth Crowning Teeth With Gold Or Porcelain Regular $10 Quality For $5.00 By this ymethod many teeth badly broken down through decay or accident are restored to usefulness and beauty. A tooth too far gone to fill can be saved to vears of usefulness with a Gold Crown. Or a front tooth with nothing left but the root can, with a Porcelain Crown, be made to closely imitate your very own in appear- ance and service. We Guarantee these Crowns to last as long as the teeth which they are placed. ‘Everstick’ Plates $4.00 Life-like Teeth GUARANTEED not to slip or drop, or they cost you nothing. For a limited time we will make these plates as low as $4.00 per set. We specialize in the extraction of teeth with gas or local Nap-a-Minit. We guarantee this work to last as long as the teeth on which it is placed. on Dr. J. HENRY FAGAN 213 MAIN STREET anaesthetic, or