New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 5

YOU CAN LEARN MORE 'from a teapot test of "SALADA" Then we can tell you in a page advertisement TRY IT TO-DAY 1 New Britain Boys’ Club News \VOIs 1, MARCH 7. 1921, NO. 8. EDITED BY EMERSON, Editor. AND IN T HE INTEREST OF L KOPLOWTIY Z, Asst. Editor. BOYS. B. HUCK, Shop Mgr. :. IMPORTANCE OF GOING TO THE DENTIST REGULARLY. There really is no need of suffering in the demtist's chair if you will only 80 to him every few months to look over your teeth for any trouble you cannot see yourself. He removes stains and fills any cavities before they have a chance to get deep. But if you put off going to him season after season, all the while some cav- ity may be working deeper and deep- er. That makes the work harder for him-—and you. Ask him te explain fully why you save yourself pain and eoxpense by regulr visits to a good dentist's office. For further instruc- tions join the Derital Hygiene class, What helps to spread disease? SPITTING. Is always unfair clse? BPITTING. What is unpleasant to sece? SPITTING. What can be done for his country By a little boy like me? Why, he can keep himself as clean nd well as well can be ‘ A Stasbach NEMEMBER— "LABOR afd TRUTH conquer What to someone tts Boy. £ TIME is money. Increase is VIRTUE, Hetter LATE than NEVER Better LATE than SVER. Wp cannot do ALL things. KNOW THYSELF!: A word to the wise is sufficient. ALL ARE EQUAL ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK. Monday—Troop No. 10 played the Comets; score, Troop No. 10 13, Comets, 26. Clay molding class. Tuesday--~There were twenty reels of, film: shown. The pictures were toresting well as lipping class. Wednesday—The MEW REGULATIONS CONCERNING RUM Wholesalers May Be Even Further Restricted Washington, March 7.—~Regulations urther restricting the gistribution of liquor now cenfined to manufacturers and wholesale druggists—have been drawn up and await the approval of the new administration. The regulations as drafted by prohi- bition officlals would limit manufac- turers to the sale of their own producs and forbid them to dispose of other manufactures containing alecohol. Such a step, in the opinion of prohi- bitlon officials, would restrict greatly sale of Intoxicants, and, by cutting the slight Jatitude now allowed amufacturers, ecoupled with the wlimination of lesale liquor idealer, practically would limit the distribution of liquor te wholesale druggists. Protests against the total elimina- tion of the wholesale liquor dealers, however, have been received by the treasury from representatives of the Catholic, Eplscopal and Lutheran enominations. These denominations have been accustomed, spokesmen for the churchment have explained, to purchase the wine umsed for sacra- mental purposes from ocertain dealers Who protided them with wine of a landard quality. With the elimination of the deal- re churchmen declared their source supply has been cut off. As a idy the prohibitforny authorities ive been asked to permit reputable toalers who have heen in business more than three years to contiune the distribution of sacramental wines A8 an exception te the general regu- lgflons now in force. IBarly this ' a hearing on the matter is to b® held by the Internal Revenue ureau, Disposition of the question of whether boer may be prescribed for medicinal purposes by physiclans, [prohibition officials sald, also will up for early comsideration hy | tice ! | instructive. Grammar School “All Stars’ basketball team defeated the Boy: | f J All Ball Clip- the Stars 16, games were ping class. Thursday—Panthers and Comets basketball plactice. Volley ball teams organized and had their first prac- under the direction of Mr. H. Bonney and Mr. R. H. Stahl Friday—The Young Orioles Has- ketbgll team played the troop No. 10 Juniors, =core Troop No. 10 12, Ori- oles 13 Clipping cl Clay mold- ihg class. Saturday—Juvenile Police Court at 4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Twen- ty-one cases were brought before Judge Bramhall. The Monitors played the L. M. L. in a game of in- door baseball. Band Seniors Band 11. very quintet, score, The Volley interesting mister ** Mr. Bivens.” no watch chain “What time-is it, “I really can't say, “Well, don't carry no more, then.” “Mah goodne a man with a halter you think he got a pocket?”’ Ef you see do his ! man. in his han’, horse in The boy who loses his temper gets full of heat and it takes him an ex- tra half hour to cool down. What's T GET EXCITED! SMILE! Get tha habit. worth a hundred Ope sm is scowls ot frowns. One cheerful worker with a pleas. ant smile s worth a hundred grouches to a firm. Always remember that it could be worse, and that undoubtedly it will be beiter. Moreover, tomorrow is another day. Get the habit. SMILE! Movies will be shown this Monday evening. *“X-Ray on Teeth.” The Dental Hygiene class graduate, fol- lowed by “The Beggar of Cawnpore.” Tuesday evening will be devoted to Club minstrel. who maintain that by per- mitting its manufacture for medical purposes the already perplexing problem of handling the brewerles would be made more difficult. The attitude of the new admin- istration toward the Dbreweries is awaited with interest by the present enforcement officials in view of the steady campaign Commissioner Kramer has been waging in various sections of the country against the manufacture of beer containing more than the legal amount of alcohol and the numerous seizures of prop- erty which have been made by the government in the last few months. Another question for the new heads of the department to decide is the matter of transshipment of Hquor via this country when shipped from one foreign country to another. On the protest of the British embas- sy the opinion rendered by the de- partment of jusice holding trans- shipment of liquor lllegal and vessels touching at American ports with liquor aboard to be violators of the prohibition laws has been returned for review Meanwhile both ques- tions remain in status quo. In connection with the shipping angle to the prohibition question some prohibition officials have sug- gosted the possibility of a new policy regarding liquor on American ships. Under the present law as defined by the department of justice prohibition follows American ships beyond the three mile limit and the sale of in- toxicants on them is prohibited. Etrong. protest against this interpre- tation, however, has been made hy shipping interests and Chairman Benson of the shipping board has in- formed the house that such a policy is iInjurious to the American mer- chant marine. For these reasons, officials asserted, the new adminis- tration will probably give careful consideration to the matter of di- vorcing lquor from ships. SPECIAL NOTICE lodge will meet thoritics, Unity Rebecca Tuesday evening at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at 7 7:30 sharp, After the meeting there will be a public whist. Admis- slon 15 cents Eaee———— “CASCARETS” TONIGHT OR DNSTIPATION 4 {NOW HIM'’ EDITOR WANTS MAN’S NAME All City at Loss—Herald Prints Picture for Identification Purposes | Him?"” that The fame of the “Know editor has become so great people from all sections of the city are beginning to look to him for as- sistance to identify certain people. For the past few days, the identifica- tion board consisting of the “Know Him?" editors have been besieged by requests to identify a stranger in our midst. We s out to accommodate the public. Our efforts were partially rewarded to- day when we succeeded in getting a likeness of the gentleman in ques- tion. We are submitting it, and if there is anybody in this city who can give us his name, we will suspend all rules and make the identifier a member of the “ex-officio.” It can be readily seen that the gentleman in question is of no or- dinary type. One of the persons who have seen him described him as tall and handsome. We investigated such 8 statement and found that the per- son who did the describing wore smoked glasscs of a very dark hue. The “mystery man" editor is at a loss to know what to do, so he s appealing for assistance through these columns. If the gentleman reads this article, we announce that he can have 1 surprise package, 6 red bandanas, 3 bottles of beautifier, 1 case of ginger ale, and one corre- spondence course on “stabilizing sys- tematic systems of economy of costs on by-products” if he calls and gives us his name. AFTER NIGHT RIDERS. Alabama Authorities Take Clean Up These Terrors. Scottsboro, Ala., March 7.—State authorities today were preparing to clean up the supposed headquarters district of the night rider bands which have been terrorizing northern Alabama communities. Plans to or- ganize a posse for the purpose were announced by officers who took part in a street battle at Stevenson, near here, yesterday following an attempt by 15 members of the farm tenants union to release four others held in jail there. The men were when their night riding ' expedition was intercepted by Deputy Sheriff Stevens. The unionists who later fire on the jail guard were met citizens who had been warned and all but five who were captured and placed under arrest were put to flight. Spain and Portugal Refuse to Enter- tain Banished Count Karolyi. Florence, Mach 6.—Count Michacl Karolyi, whose expulsion from Italy was ordered last week, has gone to Tarvis, Carinthia, two countries, Spain and Portugal, having refused to give him a refuge. documents taken by the police there were some showing that Count K olyi planned to form a communist colony of Hungarian immigrants in America and it is alleged he was to be supported in this work by mem- bers of the Hungarian ministry and Nikolai ILenine, Russian bolshevik premier. Ouln.;ne tablets . Action to | opened | by | Among many | | | | ? it once sent star reporters | i | | | tieth | arrested | | cab | them and. started up the avenue w —SPECIAL LOW PRICE! T ON RELESS COOKE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY IDEAL FIRELE%S COOKER—two compartments completely equi 8 qt aluminum Kkettle, set of triplicate pails, thermometer, heat radia tor racks, cake and pastry shelves; radiator hook, book of directions. New Spring Price $44 00. SPECIAL. SALE PRICE Single Compariment Model $19.00. $29.00 Laréer Double Model $3 . C. PORTER SOB “CONNECTICUT’'S FOUR ARRESTED AT } FRAT INITIATION N. Y. U. Students Demoralize Traffic on Filth Avenue New York, March 7.—Members of the New York University thapter of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity had considerable fun yesterday afternoon their chapter house Park, Brooklyn, initiating mysteries of the order four students who later told the that they were Harry Stoll, 16, 1320 Fifty-second strcet; Samuel Langer, R Senson avenue; Ralph Scha- piro, 17 19 Twentieth avenue, and Herman Malter, 16, 2870 West Twen- street, all of Brooklyn. But after they had prodded and paddied the boys for more than an hour they wearied of the sport; their arms be- came tired and they decided to show the general public what they had added to their collection of member- Borough to the university police in in ship. So they dressed Stoll in a costume that made him a caricature of Daniel Webster,they made a Rip Van Winkle out of Langer and a Dolly Dimples out of Schapiro and the Malter into a most anfazing vampire. Then they piled the four boys into a taxicab and set forth for Manhattan. | heir first stop was at Fifth avenue and Forty-second street. dumped Stoll, Malter, Langer Schapiro and forced them Public Library. The invaders were promptly seized by caretakers and special policemen and thrown qut. Then the students compelled their captives to go through various antics on the library steps, to the edi- fication and amusement of a large crowd. This crowd was soon increased by a recital audienco which left Aeolian hall shortly after: 5 o'clock. It be- came so large and noisy and caused €0 much trouble with the traflic that several traffic policemen left their posts and tried earnestly to catch the dozen or more students, particularly the four in costumes. But the ini t- ors hustled their captives into a taxi- before thae police could catch | h and d atfic them. persed thae again. | At Fifty-ninth street and Fifth ave- nue the taxicab stopped, and the stu- | dents prodded their captives into | more publicity. This time the four boys were comiWled to make loud speeches, the result being that in fif- teen minutes more than 2,000 persons | milled and pushed in an effort to find out what was going on and who was being murdered. Traflic was disor- ganized and finally stopped complete- The policemen went back crowd and started tr transformed | There they | into the! To Stop A Cough Quick! Use a Double Treatment Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY to heal and soothe 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, reduce inflam- mation and relieve conges- tion. The healing effect of HAYES' HEALING HONEY inside the throat combined with the action of GROVE'S O-PEN- TRATE SALVK through the pores of the skin soon opens the air passages, heals all inflam- mation and stops the cough. Just ask your druggist for a bot- te of HAYES' HEALING HONEY and you will find a box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVL enclosed therewith. The cost of the cembined treatment’ is 35¢. (Give it one trial.) BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered . Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy”’and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. ly, several women's hats were torn oft the jam, two or three fighta arted, and a strenuous time was be- | ing had by all when Patrolman George Van Etten and Sergeant Eu- | gene Barry came along in one of the | police department motorcycle “bath- | tube.” The boys tried to get away when they saw the policemen. but for once | the crowd was with the police and | opened a path. Van Etten drove the “bathtub’” up to the taxicab from which the boys were orating and in- vited them to come with him. Ha placed Stoll. Maiter. Langer and Schapire unger arrest, ot them into the motorc and took them to the seventh street station, where were charged with disorderly conduct. Sergeant Barry had half a dozen other patrolmen help him, and with their aid ho managed to disperse the crowd and get trafic moving again in about alf an hour. | find | A few After cents buys ‘“Danderine.” | few applications vou cannot ' fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, or, brightness, more color and | abundance a —FOX’S—| NOW PLAYING BEST FURNITURE STORE” TO DESTROY CONNECTICUT’S LAWS regulating all practitioners to the art of ¥ discarded if a bill now before the Le law. " A FIGHT ) to prevent the passage of the bill in the d is being made by chiropractors, optomet] practitioners. These men deserve the people. § WHY? IHealth for everyone is uncertain. Sooner or later every’ human being s . treatment for physical ills of one sort or When that time comes, the sick persem right to seek relief. without restraint, particular practitioner who is best abl MEDICAL MEN’ (those who use drugs for healing), 1 law would have control of all .other . give attention to human ailments. This control will seriously hamper pro; healing other than the art that uses @ FAIR-MINDED CITIZE will see that control of all pm~utio healing should rest democratically ln No school or cult of healing science power over competing schools or cults, All knowledge of the science of healing | to rest in one school. A SQUARE DEAL will give to no onc school of practitios other schools. A square deal will glve regulating the practice of the art of h protection of the people. A square d possible a law that leaves in the hands practitioners the power to make regul seriously hamper practitioners of com Present laws are operating satisfactorily. HOUSE BILL No. 860 does not give a square deal. Write to representative at Hartford and tell him | i | & Dry Cleanmg Take the pleasure in -nno\nch; we have added an up-to-d-h DYEING AND C where we canaender the best service o ING_ and CLEANING of every dests SOME OF THL WORK Wfi SP