New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 3

oston Store |PART FOR EVERYONE | o Dress Ginghams The fashions Il us that ingham is to be one of the ading dress fabrics forl ect wear during the com-i season. ‘ e have the goods in a ge variety of selected! les and McCall's Patternsj o@P760, 2124, 2114, 9591, 8, 9436, 2040, 2022, 2037, B, 9763 will show you how make them up. SPECIAL McCall’'s Magazine IO! nths for $1.00. [ ULLAR & NIVEN Leonhardt’s Advice says his harmless tablet—Hem- d—will relieve the most stubborn ot Piles, or money back. Gives ck actien. Clark & Brainerd sells n guarantee ToCureaCold § | in One Day Take Qrove’s xative rom_ Quinine Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature “Every” Day A THE “Salestor” You will find the follow- tng artclos at from ome-half to one-quarter the price than what the same articles are T0 DO, SAYS HARDING President-Elect Gives Final In- terview as Private Citizen (By C. C. Lyon.) Marion, Ohio, March 3.—Warren G. Harding's last expression as a private citizen is given in this interview: “This republic cannot and will not fail if each of us does his part. If we put work, are thrifty, and seek that understanding which reveals mutuality of interest no difference can long abide. “QOur great assurance at home lies in intelligent, resolute people. In an no people, envying no one, coveting no thing, seeking no territory, striving for no glories, which do not become righteous nation. ington 1 want to be able to come back home again and be a part of the home communit. KNOW HIM? i | al land unravaged by war, at enmity with | @ “If there is one thing in my heart more than another it is that at the end of the coming administration there re- mains the America we inherited from the fathers without the surrender single part. “1 only wish for soul truly American. **1 know that there is not a man or a woman who does not rejoic#f in Amer- jcan solidarity and who does not want it preserved We crave fraternity. We wish amic- relations everywherc. We offer peace and choosc to promote it, but we demand our freedom and our own Ame a 1 believe an America, emi- nent on nue of trade, will be safer at home, and ater in influence throughout the world. 1 like our America, to think of an America whose citizens ver king the greater development and influence of the re- public and 1 like to think of a govern- ment which protects its citizens every- where they go on a lawful everywhere under the shining sun. ““There is a new . world relationship and when the next administration comes into power we're going to play part We're going to ask for na- associated together In justi must be an associagion nothing of American free- are our tions But it surrenders dom. **Our governmental good fortune does not lie in any surrender at either end of the avenue (at either the capitol or the White House at either end of Penn- sylvania avenue in Washington) but in the co-ordination and co-operation which becomes the two branches in a great and truly representative govern- ment. 1 have been thinking all the time of getting an organization best fitted to serve this country. 1 am a partisan. 1 believe in party government. I have chosen a republican cabinet. But no selection has been made because of party obligation without consideration for the best service of the country. “I would rather have the respect and confildence of my home town people, who have known me intimately all my life, than to have bcen elected presi- dent. And 1 have a feeling that so long as 1 can continue to hold their respect | and confidence 1 will be credited at least with doing my best for all the American people. ““When 1 am through down at Wash- e ———————m— “DANDERINE’ Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! A few cents buys “Danderine.” After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. BILIOUS If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull beadache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEA CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. 4. . Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, of | a | mitting respected in every ave- | mission — which | | above into the There were a number other people identifications of last night's silhouette were “quite correct,” Yes, the silhouette was made with Philip P, Herrmann, of Leonard and Herr- mann posing, and Gertrude Janelle of 66 Church street was the first to submit the first correct answer to our | puzzle. Those who were correct in their identification, but were too late to get the prize were; Dorothy Barnes, Leroy Cedervall, Irene Cooley William Quinn, Mrs. M. S Arnold, Alice Swanson, M H. Fleitzer, H. A. Abrahamson, G Hanraha George Pacis, Charles Bigge, Jr., F. Lar- son, Myrtle Russell Carlson, Bernadette McGuire, . Klein, H. F. Hausman, Stephen P. Coffey, Mr. J. Anderson, C. Wallin James Hewett, ssie Firnhaber, Hazen V. Atwater, Clifton Andrews, Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Albert Johnson, A. Crusberg, J. L. Higgins, M. Nelson, James McCabe, ¢, F. Davouzon, Norman B. Occupin, Byron Jacoby, George Anderson, Mrs. Charles Landgren, Florence Edmon, A. J. Sharp, and Mrs. Mary Cronin. There werer a number other people Buessed. These lists, of course, are made up before press time, and some of the correét guessers are -left out as they get in too late, Last night it appears that we spoke too quick in saying that Ex-Mayor J. M. Halloran was not guessed. An individual, giving his name as Donahue, we did not get the first name, dropped into the Herald and ecalled attention to a correct guess made late yesteday afternoon bhefore we had announced who it was. If he will call in he may have the dollar, which should have been awarded yesterday, Tonight is “Ladies’ Night.” Who among the fair sex will have the first correct identification of the individual Herald office and win the dollar. We are going to consider ladies’ guesses only, unless none of them are correct. Other rules are the same, the name of the person guessing must be written on the same sheet of paper as that of the identification. No phone -calls. Know Him? You should, Get in your guess. MAYOR OF ERIE ARRESTED. Secret Indictment Outgrowth of Vice Investigation. Erie, Pa., March 3.—Mayor Miles B. Kitts was arrested yesterday on a bench warrant issued upon a secret indictment returned Tuesday by a special grand jury investigating vice conditions in connection with the re- cent shooting of Alderman Fred Mo- ran. The specific charge in the in- dictment was not made public. Kitts is 41 vears old and has held the office of mayor for the last fiva years. He formerly practiced law in Erie. It is said that he was closely mnssociated politically with Fred Mo- ran. WIFE HAD NOT KILLED HIM. To Prove It Kansan Appears at Jail and Claims Her. Miami, Okla, March 3.—After read- ing in a newspaper that his wife was being held here for his alleged mur- der, J. C. Goins of Galena, Kas., came to Miami late yesterday to see Mrs. Goins and to tell officials that he had not been slain. His wife is 18 years old and has been separated from him several months. A reconciliation followed. e To Stop A Cough Quick! Use a Double Treatment Take HAYES' HEALING the the sore and tender tissues and lining membranes inside the throat. Apply GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE to chest and throat to allay fever, uce inflam- and relieve conges- tion. The healing effect of HAYES' HEALING HONEY e e e, St action e TRATE SALVE through the pores of the skin soon opens the MAY HAVE PENALTY FOR FALSE CLAIMS: Misrepresentation for State Fund' Exists—Butterworth for Action | (Spectal to the Herald.) Because of the fact taat some service men in ‘“onnecticut are abus- inz the state fund, I am going o r ommend that there be penalt testifving falsely before a member any state fund committee, said Frank &. Butterworth, treasurer of the American Legion, to a reporter today. At present there are men who get aid, | and are out of temporary financial embarrassment but they have not notified headquarters. On the con- trary, some of them brag that they are getting funds. Have Faith in “Buddies.” “I am sure,” continued Mr. Butter- worth, “that if these abusers of the fund realized that they were cheating | their comrades of the service, they would ask for allowance cuts or a d continuance of the weekly allotment.” Treasur: ex- c- | or of a s Action. “If I hear of any allotment, and is working, 1 will cut it off. I take this will fasten a penalty for tements only in fairness to ny deserv- ing men who are not receiving aid to day because of the lack of fuds,™ Mr. Butterworth explaned. man getting an New Britain Case. New Britain today is giving more aid to «x-servicemen than either Bridgeport or Hartford The report of William W. T. Squire, chairman of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, fund committee in this city e statements appeared in last night’s Herald, says that there are many rumors to the effect that money can be borrowed trom the fund for commercial purposes. Many men be- lieve that the fund is just a bonus proposition, but every cent taken means that some men are deprived, Chairman Squire remarked. HUBBIES PLENTIFUL MASSACHUSETTS Ninc-tenths of the Girls of Bay State Marry, Educators Are Told at Convention. Atlantic (¥ty, March 3.—Nine- tenths of the girls of Massachusetts | marry, said Lotta Clark of the Bos- ! ton Normal school here today before Campfire Girls who met in connec- tion with the National Education as- sociation. “The pressing problem for girl rich and poor alike,”’ she declared. *is | more ‘successful home making or more social wreckage. The solution ! of this problem is education for do- mestic and social efficiency. R. L. Burnett, superintendent of recreation, ‘of Paterson, N. J., and Edward M. Barrows, director of com- munity centers of New Bedford, Mass., dealt with the problems of their departments before the com- munity center scction. Other organizations which met to- day included in the National Edueca- | tion association were the Council of | Primary Eduecation, the National Council of Teachers of English and the Educational Press association. LIQUOR WORTH HALF MILLION IS SEIZED | Biggest Scizure of Intoxicants In New York Since Day Law Was Enacted York, March 3.—The biggest intoxicants in this district since enactment of the Volstead act was made yesterday afternoon in a supposedly abandoned garage at 966 Universi Place, the Bronx, after several pistol shots had been fired by local prohibition enforcement agents, The liquors confiscated which have a wholesale value of $500,000 and at least $1,000,000 is sold over a bar, in- clude two thousand cases of the choic- est brands of bondes whiskey. fifty barrels of bourbon and rye whiskey made in Kentucky several vears ago, and two hundred and sixty-three bar- rels of imported and domestic wines. The whiskies and wines were the property of Giovanni Acquini, Inc., wholesale liquor dealers with warehouse at 389 Broome street, who leased the garage some months ago, | and are also holders of permits for | the, unlimited removal of liquor from bonded v irourhout the country, although no removal by such dealers has been allowed since Oc- tober 1, last. New seizure of HIS HIP IS HIS CASTLE. Police Must Have Warrant to Take Liquor from Ome’s Pocket. Worcester, Mass.,, March 3.—Judge Utley, in district court, ruled that po- lice officers without search warrants have no right to seize liquor from the person. He discharged two defend- ants who had been charged with hav- ing liquor in their possession, al- though each admitted handing a bot- tle of whiskey to the officer SETH TANNER i | | A big fat man enterin’ an uv a “well known make” always looks like they wui; crawlin’ in a dog house. Everybody knows it’s bad fer children, but we all want ours born rich. auto HARDING SPEEDING 10 WASHINGTON Visits With His Relatives Aboard Special Train On Board President-Elect Hard- ing’s Special Train, March 3.—As he approached Washington today to en- ter upon the duties of the presidency, ‘Warren G. Harding took a final hol- iday aboard his private car ‘“‘Superb” putting work and worry aside and visiting with membera of his family as though he were an ordinary travel- er making a casual trip across the country. In the busy months since he was nominated, Mr. Harding has seen lit- tie of any but his nearest relatives and he seized upon this occasion to renew ties that in former days had held the members of his family close together. On the “Superb” besides the president-elect and Mrs. Harding, were his father, a brother and a sis- ter-and he gave them his time in preference to his secretaries and ad- visers who sought to turn his atten- tion to the problems of state just ahead of him. With his ‘naugural pleted and nine of his members finaily selected, dent-elect really has only the definite choice of a secretary of labor pend- | ing for decision before he takes the oath of office at noon tomorrow. His quandary on that subject ap- parently did not weigh heavily on his mind today, however, for he is un- derstood to have decided not to close up the portfolio until he has held further conferences in 'Washington. The presidential special which left Marion last night was due in Wash- ington at 1:30 p. m. today but it fell behind the schedule and was not ex- pected to reach the capital until late in the afternoon. The party will go directly to a hotel to wait for the coming of the inaugural escort to- | morrow and in the meantime Mr. Harding will hold a number of con- ferences about arrangements and other subjects demanding immediate decision. The first caller on the president- elect’s list after his arrival was Sen- ator Knox of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee on the inauguration. Later Mr. Harding expects to see a | number of his closest advisers includ- | ing Harry Daugherty, who will bei attorney general in his cabinet. 1 In making up his party for the | 1perb’’ on the trip to the capital the president-eiect for the first time excluded all of those who are not members of the family, even his sec- retary. George B. Christian, Jr., and his physician, Dr. Sawyer, who trav- eled in another car with a number of personal friends from Marion. Those address com- ten cabinet the presi- | lin the private car besides Mr. and Mrs. Harding were: Dr. George T. Harding of Marion, father of the president-elect, Miss Abagail Harding of Marion, the president-elect’s sister; Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., of Colum- bus, the president-elect’s brother, and several members of his ‘family, and Mrs. Frank Longshore of Marion, a niece of Mrs. Hard'ng. # For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles “I guarantee my ointment,” says Peterson of Buffalo, “to cure eczema; to stop the itching at once and any reliable druggist will cheerfully re- fund your money if PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn’'t do everything I say it will do.” William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y., is surely a wise man. He writes: “I used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terrible with eczema. It did the work.” Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave, fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to WASHINGTON IS GAY | ALL IS BUT NOT AS OF OLD Notable Absence of Marching Clubs and Other Celebrants Washington, March 3.—Despite the expressed desire of President-elect Harding for simple inaugural cere- monies, Washington today had as- sumed very much of a pre-inaugura- tion day air. The streets were a lit- tle more crowded than usual, hotel rooms were somewhat scarcer and flags and bunting in profusion made their appearance along Pennsylvania avenue and in the downtown section. Finishing touches were given to the stand on the east portico of the Capitol where Mr. Harding will take the oath of office and deliver his in- augural address. Washington police made final preparations for handling the crowds exvected to line Pennsyl- vania avenue to see President Wilson and President-elect Harding ride to the capitoi. Troops of cavalry at Fort Myer, who will form the single escort for the presidential party and several companies of marines from Quantico, who' will be on guard along the ave- nue, held final drills in preparation for the part they are to play in the event. To Washington residents and “old timers” to ‘s contrast with former day-before-inauguration days was particularly noticeable. Thex recalled that in former years “the day before™ had seen the historic thoroughfare leading from the capitol to the White | House thronged with visitors, hotel lobbies crowded and sleeping accom- modations at a premium. were the long rows of stands at convenient points alcng the avenue from which thousands the next day would view the “big parade’” and cheer the outgoing and incoming presidents. Noticeable also was the absence of the rattle of drums and the flare of | bands as scores of marching clubs, po- litical clubs or military organizations { marked through the city to advertiso themselves and their community and to await the big day. A light rain that began last night ! still was falling early today but for inauguration day the weather bureau had predicted clear and colder. SOFT DRINK PLACES ROUGH. Boston Police Captain Declares They Harbor Criminals. Boston, March 3.—Near-beer sa- loons were attacked as gathering places for criminals by Police Cap- tain Richard Fitzgerald at a legisla- tive hearing yesterday on bills for the licensing of all places selling soft drinks. “This city is running wild,”” he said, ! “with gunmen thieves thugs and dope fiends, who make their headquarters in these dives, and the majority of ! soft drink places are holes for boot- leggers. Jamaica ginger, which sold in two- ounce bottles for 25 cents before pro- hibition, is now being sold for 75 | cents and a dollar, and it is high class robbery."” James Devlin, secretary to Police Commissioner Curtis of Boston, said saloonkeepers at present were respon- sible t6 no authority, and that many proprietors carried whiskey in their pockets, “to dish out to poor unfor- tunate: ASK FUNDS IN TYPHUS FIGHT. More Than Million Needed, Says U. S. Health Department. Washington, D. C., March 3.—Con- gress has been asked by Surgeon Gen- eral Cumming of the public health : service to make additional appropria- tions of $1,291,330 for the fighting of typhus among immigrants. The amount would be used for ad- ditional dormitory and facilities at the immigrant stations at New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, and would be divided as follows: New York, $485,620; Balti- more, $287,620; Philadelphia, $298,- 620, and Boston, $219,470. BABY BORN ON PEAGE DAY After Mother Had Been Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — “For séven years be;rm?- I could Salisbury, Mass. 1 hnd‘a fezrn,nle tmbg: and such g uld o e your Vege Com u.:g they wouk{ have better bealth. Ialways recommend etable Compound to the nei Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, | salisbury, Massach The experience of mat not be approached wi Missing | temporary | “delousing’’ | DISAP When He Tried* or Fruit Live MoUNT BELENAP % At 70 years of age, ation was causing me distressing Headaches, Indigestion. 1 believe I have takes “cine than any half-do: town ; but nothing did tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Right away I could effects. After taking t months, my bowels and the cther ailments d FRANHK 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, At dealers or from: FRU Limited, OGDENSBUH gL That’s what tho sufferers are doing no poor digestion, they are real cause of the ail liver and disordered relief. Eat what vou Liki ASPIR Name “Bayer” o ‘Bayer Tabiets vf uine Aspirin proved and prescribed by ph twenty years. Ac broken “Bayer pack: tains proper directi Headache, Toothache, ralgia, Rheumatism, Handy tin Dboxes of few cents. Druggists: “Bayer packages.” A mark Bayer Mani aceticacideter of S e W INON Bronchitis, ma of all coughs healing propertie famous old fad and experience it brings to thosg Pure and safe it in restoring vita lieving coughs, chitis, and all fo and lung ailment The above every pacl and $1.20. amilisr Famous Hea Fuavorable reselts in tiiness and sorting to bave BY J. it | tamous. When you think of € thustastic men and Hoalth within their = freed of those ailments was able to eradicates that practically ew strongly advise trouble? 2