New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 3

oston Store SILK HOSIERY e are showing our new ing line of Silk Hosiery. Here will find the best makes, in- ding the Medalia, Onyx and rdon. ‘e are featuring the “Onyx tex” silk hosiery—something of the ordinhary $2.50 to $4.75 pair bt adies’ drop-stitch silk hose in white and cordovan . $1.50 pair Ladies’ extra heavy, all silk, aties’, silk hose with lisle .... 59¢c to $2.25 pair [isses’ pure thread silk hose, e only $2.38 pair len's pure thread silk hose in ck, white, nav gray and dovan .. $1.50 pair PMen’s heavy weight fibre silk | black and colors, special 59¢ pair len’s drop-stitch silk hosiery black only . ... $1.50 pair POLITICS WON'T MIX UP WITH EDUCATION Would Divorce Two for Good of Country Claxton Washington, March 9.—Politics and | education don’t mix P. P. Claxton, | federal commissioner of education, | contends. Their association in state school systems is bad for both, he finds and the sooner they are per- manently divorced “the better it will | be for education and all that is de- pendent on it.” “Our political parties do not differ in regard to educational principles or practices any more than they do in regard to the Ten Commandments and the moral code,” the commis- wioner said in a gatement arguing the point. Wise and effective administ tion of a system of public schoolin that has “just growed up’” like Topsy, but now involves an average expen- ldnurt‘ of $25,000,000 a year by each “state, requires ability and devotion, he said, and should be “wholly sepa- rate from and independent of ,par- tisan politics.” To reach this end, the commission outlined a uniform system which might well be adopted, he said, in all states. This would include a non- partisan, non-professional elected or { appointed state board of education, “made up of men and women of affairs” and representing fairly all sections of the state. The seven to nine members would serve seven or nine year terms with one term ex- | piring each year. no member to be | eligible to reappointment, in order to bring in new blood. Members would | be non-removable except for cause | and the board would elect its own chairman and its members receive a RUM RUNNERS CARS TO BE SOLD LEGALLY ' S. Judge So Rules, But People Having Claims Arc to Be i Reimbursed. ! v. New Haven, March 9.—A decision of importance to-the whole country | 15 given by Judge Thomas in the ! United States District Court yester- day in the of Special Assistan Mhited States Attorney Georze 11 Cohan, “vt the government, azainst William A. Wright of New Haven for the Commercial Investment Trust, the latter being reclaiming petitioner for an automobile which had been seized because liquor had been un- lawfully transported in it. The de- {cision was for the government and was to the effect that an automobile held on a conditional bill of sale is liable to seizure and sale at auction, but that only the wrong doer would ! suffer and that the owner of the car, | it innocent in the case, shall recover the amount_of the lien he holds — the ‘balance® if any, to g0 info the United States treasury. Although i automobiles are seized daily in ' Pennsylvania, New York and Mas chusetts, today’s decision is the first definite interpretation of the intent of congress as disclosed in Section 26 of the national prohibition act. The decision was on the lines of Mr. Cohen’s argument. There are in Connecticut 300 or 350 automobiles of an aggregate value of $300,000 or $400,000, and most of these cars are held under conditional bills of sale or mortgages. The first “automobile day” will be held here Monday, March 21, at 10:30 a. m. and between 75 and 100 such ecases will be heard. As soon as the cases are sclected, the attorneys will be notified. Challenge Mil Russell Bros.—advt. THREE SOLDIERS WOUNDED. i is willing. | until I a service rifle in the armory. The bullet first struck James Gold- er, passed through his body and seared the shoulder of Daniel Borns- dheim; striking the wall it ricochetted, inflicting a slisht wound in another man'’s left hand. . A fourth member of the regiment s detained by police pending an in- stigation. regimental STOLE T‘ WIN. GIRL, SHE LOVES HIM YET Ie Is Ready to Make Good the Short- age or “Take His Medicine.” Chicago, March 9.—Paul Randolph, o0il wizard,” 'who says he has ac- quired more than $20,000 in seven months in Texas oil on an investment of $903 which he took from his em- ployers, chuckled today over his spe- cial breakfast of ham and eggs in the detective bureau. Miss Helen Wilson, 19, of Buffalo, said to be a nicce of one of the dircc- tors of the Interurban Railway com pany of Niagara Falls, was .ecqually jubilant, although a prisoner in a po- lice detention home. She and Ran- dolph were arrested last night at a loop hotel. Young Randolph, formerly a ticket | taker for the Interurban lin ag- ara Falls, is charged with having em- bezzled $1,100 from his emplovers. He and Miss Wilson eloped from Buffalo on February 28. I'm ready now to return to New York and make good or go to jail” Randolph said. *1 stole $903 from the Interurban line, but not $1,100, as they charge. 1 invested it in’Tex- as oil. I'm worth over $20,000 now. I'll pay back the $903 if the company If they're not willing to do that I'll go to jail. best girl in the world. She’ll wait have served my scntence and then she’ll marry We intended to get married right away.” me. Helen is the | UNGLE $AM WISHES 10 GIVE BUFFALD Ghildren of This City Gan Ask 'Parents and Govt. Will Send One Washington, March 9.—Does any- body want a bull buffalo? If so speak up. for Uncle Sam has twenty of as- sorted res and including a frisky, to give away. s the Forest Service an- nouncemment, an excellent oppor- tunity to get a 1, live buffalo—not as gentle, perhaps, as a kitten, but, nevertheless, a nice pet if you have plenty of room to keep him, surround- | ed by a 12-foot double-ply, woven ire fence, and the price of two tons hay a year.” = The buffalo are the surplus of the flourishing herd in Wichita National forest, started 15 years ago-with 15 head, but now numbering 150. There | are too many bulls for domestic tran- | quility in the herd and you can have ! one free by -paying the, cost of crat- and hauling. oi ing CT OFFICERS. TO EL lent legion following services this evening, at St. Mary's school hall. A { whist will be held by the organiza- | tion tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at | the school hall. Sure elief /A ! over the revolutionary Officers will be elected at-a meet- | ing of the Catholic Women's Benevo- | HERE'S ANOTHER STORY Moscow Dispach Says Russian Work- ers Are Opposed to New Revolt | London, March 9.—Workers in | soviet Russia are indignant uprising at Kronstadt and are begging to be al- | i ! lowed to fight against the forces en- | gaged with soviet troops there, says | wireless dispatch from Moscow It | said in the dispatch that “friction | beginning to be noticeable among the mutineers.” The tenth congress of the Russian communist party opened at- Moscow vester: under difficult circum- | stances, the message states. “The republic is surrounded by an endless number of enemies,” it con- Il)nur‘s. “The short breathing space | | | given Russia has been interrupted by new Entente intrigues. The tasks confronting the republic must be carried though at a time when she is struggling against counter revolum tionaries.” 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years Always bears the LEONARD EAR OIL and RELIEVES DEAFNESS STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and A visit to our Ware Departme] convince you have one of the Kitchen Ware eled Cannister coffee, flour, tea, the kind an wife is proud to her pantry. and bread boxes gray and white eled Ware is @ Sauce Pans, ¥ tles, Tea Pots, Pots, Double Hand Basins, Foot tubs, Fun: and Frying. P: here in all siz to choose fromd We carry Te Sauce Pans, Pe Double Boilers of Durabilt guaranteed to an aluminum a “liberal” per diem instead of salary. “Large salaries,” Mr. Claxton said, “would tempt members to try and Shot From Service Rifle at Armory in earn their saladies by meddling with New York Inflicts Injuries. executive details properly belonging New Y " New York, March 9.—Th . to employes of the board” and, he |, BP0 " A E g “"mmr;“ ":(?g:n'e’:' added, would attract “men and New York N. G. today .wcr("sufl‘(r-‘ women of small ability” to the Jjobs, ing from -wounds inflicted late Naat The board should exercise general| ,ignt by one bullet discharged from control over all state educational in- 2 & Nl 'N EN stitutions of every kind except, " possibly, universities or colleges, the —mms—smsse== | commissioner hoilds. Its functions should be “wholly legislative,” how- ever, and its members undertake executive work only in specific cases assigned by the board. An elected or appointed commissioner should be | the executive officer and secretary of | the board, his selection and appoint- ment by the non-partisan board itself being desirable in Mr. Claxton's judgment. A well selected and adequate staff for the commissioner’s office would also be required and the responsible department of education thus set up become the leader in all educational matters. “It is neither safe nor good that Philedalphia’ | the leader be weak or blind” Mr. | Claxton said. “Where there is no — — vision, the people perish; where there is weakness in place of strength, TABLETS there can be only stagnation and .d.- With Essential Ofls Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- css will be given by the druggist. For sale in New Britain by The Dickinson Drug Co. 169 Nain St, Crowell's Drug Store, 83 West Main St. [3 A. O. Leonard, Inc., 70 5th Ave., New York “Paul is telling the truth,” said Miss Wilson. *“He is wealthy. I Jove him. He loves me. Why shouldn't we marry? 1 ran away because Dad | wanted me to marry a wealthy boy of hia ¢ hoif Pure Lard, 15c¢ Ib. dvt. complete line goods which just received. thing for the = It is safe, non | and quick heati bite to eat or a fee by the roa Don’t forget our Bargaig Every day Russell Bros. BELL INDIGESTION ‘-b!olll“lylru. u send us a two cent stamp the postage. r«-lnvwnbuu‘b‘-y. ‘W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. Alway more | less mon gress and life.” death where there should be pro- il TOMORROW. PAPAL CEREMONY Comfort came CHIROPRACTIC KNOW YOU BY J. A. VOLZ. THE (Cop: The most important body, and the one about, is your ple go through \life al the anatomical fo therefore, they do mns tance of spinal subl The spine has to bear jar r-d fall. These thin the . inal segments to and this misalignment the trunk nerves as the movable parts of CHIROPRACTIC O] itician;— Auctioneers plergymen—Lecturers Singers . Pope Will Confer Red Hats on Those Who Are to Be Made Cardinals. P .me, March 9.—Pope Benedict to- a- ~uposed upon the cardinals creat- ed at the secret consistory on March who wbeaks or sings in publie, | 7 the red biretta as the first tangible voloe I8 apt to grow husky or weak | proof of the supreme dignity which ing or will make a world of | will be completed by the conferment rence, The volce stays strong 1! of the red hat in the public consist- and natural even during an unusual | orv tomoOrrow. His Eminence Cardinal Dennis Dougherty, as the dean of the newly elocted cardinals delivered an address to the pope in which he thanked him for the great honor which he had | done them in giving them so sacred | and splendid a position. He assured | his Holiness of their deep and humble gratitude, which they all hoped to demonstrate by their enthusiastic de- votion and Joyalty to the supreme pontiff and to the Holy Roman church. Archbishop Josef Schulte, another newly appointed member of the sacred college also spoke brief- ly. true— . “Since having your system installed, I am using no more coal to heat the entire house than I formerly used in one stove, or -in on¢ grate, and besides had a cold house. Now—my house is even temperature from the front to the back, and it is a genuine pleasure to return from the theatre and find the house in an even tem- Pderature. 5 ANCOLA Family Enj e ings in Comfort and Saf “J am so well pleased with my ARCOLA that 1 e e i hope you sell every man in (—) that needs one, and you are at liberty to use this letter in any manner you see fit. If the people have any doubt whatever as to the genuineness of this letter, they may call at my residence, and we will take pleasure in showing them the plant. Our dream of comfort came true.” — Unsolicited praise from an ARCOLA owner—name on request. Comfort for All Hard or Soft Coal You, too, may enjoy the comfort, Many an owner is using less coal to luxury and protection of Hot Water heat the entire home than was for- Heating. The low price of IDEAL- merly required to heat one or two ARCOLA Outfits makes them avail- rooms (see above letter). The cost of able for the smallest homes. Ex- installation is moderate. Outlasts the How It Works See the ARCOLA ‘The ARCOLA is especially designed for the small home. It may be placed in any room with a chimney connec- tion; it circulates hot water through 1l pipes to Al Radi evenly warming all rooms. Thousands of families now enjoy the luxury of this economical hot water heat—equal in comfort to the First Mansion in the land. jusands of people have testified to the rhkable value of these pure essential oll J such quiek relief in ond of Volew, Soreness, Bronchits, Bronchial a, Coughs, Col againat Grippe, In Every man and wo disease or abnormal pressure of the spine. is the underlying ci Chiropractic removes’ and finally, 83 is atts thousands of people in alone. Many of these the very sickness or you In ts grip, but strong and vigorous. Herbert Spencer satds ciple which is a bar tion, which is proof and which cannot fall tq everlasting ignorance, condemnation before It nothing has he into Chiropractic. No tation. Come to my of J. A, The Chiroj 209 MAIN STREET, Sulte ¢07, Fourth Nleen.' package of “Oxi- o the value of this kind, It house for use they may save you ous Uness or discomfort. pply you, tnson Drug Company, G. CONN.—LTD. ND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS phone Instructor xophones, Drums and Banjos Repaired. JAS. W, TYNAN, Agen 68 Black Rock Avenue, ing a 4-room cottage by an ARCOLA Hot Water Boiler and four American Radiators. Other outfits for 5-, 6- and 7-room cottages, bungalows, flats, stores, shops, workrooms, offices, clubrooms, stations, small schools, churches, movies, etc. Works perfectly with or without a cellar or for second-story rooms. RECRUITS COST LESS. During Past Year Army Has to Spend Only $86.75 Per Man. Washington, March 9.—The high price of recruits went down in com- mon with other falling:markets in 1920, according to a war department announcement. It cost an average of $86.75 each to get 138,040 men to the colors that year as compared with $127 in 1913. In February, 1920, the cost was $192.36 each, however, against $42.79 in December of the Thurs.,, Fri, Sat. COLASANTO’S BAND — MAGDA DAHL — Vocalist No Advance in Prices 327 Maln 56, Tel. 1005, “The Home of Satisfled Eye-Glass Wearers. " Ca and qui in small and other small buildings, free. Wtte &