New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 10

LEMONS ! CH FRECKLES ND WHITEN SKIN the julce of two lemons le containing three ounces i White, which any drug supply for a few cents, | L, and you have a quarter less and delightful leme- Massage this sweetly fra- into the face, neck, arms each day, then shortly note and whiteness of your stago beauties wuse this R to bleach and bring that rosy-white complexion, freckle, Wunburn, and tan use it doesn’t irritate | URBAN TRANSFER I ND STORAGE ’ of Packing, Crating | Our equip- | ton, and our ond the goods »d condition ther they are hin & fow miles or & fow hun- 1alty charge of Either by ped, we take full ting and Shipping Truck. o, porve you X, 167 1-2 MAIN ST, Drug Store, New Britain. 2002; une, 2090, res, Ulcers ‘ Eczema Vanish Retlable Peterson’s Oint- & Favorite Remedy. wlcers on my legs. Doc- to cut off leg. Peterson's ared me."—Wm. J. Nich- Filder street, Rochester, box for only cents Ist, ys Peterson, of money back If it isn't hi ever used. Always keop Ofntment (n the house. urns, scalds, bruises, sun- g and the surest remedy zema and piles the world own 's Ointment is the Dbest jeding and itching piles I ound "~—Major Charles E. ineyard Haven, Mass. 's Ointment has given otion for Salt Rheum."-—— l ss, Cuylerville, N. Y. ists sell it, cmmend it filled by Oint- ne lllllfuln g re Peterson Y. &% DIRTY milkk that comes from un- en and especially at this | ns there is always quite a | small dealers blossoming ing like the wild flowers o short time, then some | n their customers are upplied with tickets, good- man until next Spring, try again. your milk from one whom nes from selected dairy carefully handled and is d which makes it u pro- urity and richuness is abso- ed. .You're safe when Pasteurized Milk, 7 Quarts for $1.00 eibert & Son d Milk & Cream - e AW - =\ EATONS | IGHLAND LINEN paper which goes [homes of those who hat is CORRECT | correspondence. DKINS Chruch Street. | they ofther Local or Long Dis- | & | the 1 GOP NEARLY WINS | iAS C0’S. REWARD Local Workmen Have Novel Ex- perience in Plainville of the company, chmidt, Two Light Riley themselves employes and Power Frank onnecticut John J. found in arrassing posi- tion in Plainville yesterday afternoon when they were ‘“arrested” on a charge of tampering with gas meters. The men had been testing electric meters and wires on Maple street, Plainville, in s a break when were “apprehended” by Con- and an em stable Philip Marino and three repre- l sentatives of the Bristol Gas company. ’ "helr appearance answered so per- fectly a description of two young men suspected of robbing meters that the constable refused to listen to explana- tions, but, with a wide sweep opened his coat, thrust out his chest, dis- played his shield of authority, reached for his shackles and prepared to put the men “in the irons.” Luck- ily for the local me hother employe v happened along ituation. Ahem! Ahem! Pardon Me! Constable Marino buttoned up his coat, sputtered a few apologies and walked off. The Bristol men also ex- pressed their regrets at the mistake and invited the electricians to accept the hospitalf of their car back to New Britain. The offer was accepted, incident considered at an end. The incident was witnessed by a score of people all of whom felt sure that the mystery of so many meter breaka about the town was about to be cleared up. Constable Marino was congratulated upon his success in “running down'' the culprits and in capturing the $50 rcward offered for bringing In the persons responsible for the meter robberies. The reversal brought about by the friend of Riley and Schmidt wa equally as em- rassing to the Plainville n as vas the “arrest” to the local e loyes of the lighting company. Enter, the Culprits, It appears that, earlier in the day, two young men were found tamper- ing with a meter. One was rather tall and wore a cap while the other was short in stature and wore a fedora hat. Each carried a bag. This in- formation was furnished the authori- ties and a search instituted. A few hours afterward, Riley and Schmidt stepped off the trolley at the Plainville center and started for Ma- ple street to test grounds. Schmidt, who is rather tall, was wearing a cap and carrying a bag of electrical tools. Riley, somewhat shorter, was wearing a fedora hat and also carrying a kit ol tools, Violence Is Feared. As the men were walking along the street someone having the interests of the gas company at heart phoned the Bristol office and three represen- tativea of the company were delegated in a high-powered car to bring in the men sought. Fearing violence, they enlisted the services of Constable Ma- rino in Plainville and the chase be- came hot. As they approached Maple street, they paused for a minute and scruth ized tho two men walking down the thoroughfare with bags in thelr hands, meanwhile comparing notes with the descriptions furnished them. They were unanimous in their deci- sion that the local electricians were the men wanted. Strategic moves were decided upon and Constable Ma- rino was placed in charge of thelr execution. Then the Fun Began. Acting under orders, the driver of the Bristol car drove up to the curb- ing near Riley and Schmidt and in. quired as to whether his rear tire was in need of air. As the men stepped out to kick the shoe, Constable Ma- rino and one of the Bristol men ran to the rear, hemming in the two elec- triclans who merely looked up with open-eyed wonderment. “Get into that car,” the constable ordered. “By whose authority,” piped back Rlley. “In the nmame of the law,” replied the constable with a wide gesticula. tion that made both the local boys O’Nelil duck their heads, meanwhile reaching for his hand-cuffs. Riley and Schmidt were about to step into the car when the other Bris- tol gas man drove by in his car and seeing the predicament his were in, turned back. After explai tions, the misunderstanding W cleared and the crowd the constable. as > 1bs. $1.00.— butter, c b, Bros.—advt. Best Nussell PHILIPPINE TRADE IS NOW THREATENED Convention Delegates Hear Talk by Manila Businessmen Cleveland, O., May 5.—Disaster threatens American business men in the Philippines through the Revenue Act of 1918, taxing the wholly for- eign income of nop-resident Ameri- cans, Daniel R. Williams of the Am- lrrlc:ln Chamber of Commerce at Ma- nila told the Eighth National For- eign Trade convention here today. Mr. Williams said that this taxation en- dangered the trade and prestige of the United States through the entire Orient. “The evidence which comes from every quarter of the globe as to the discrimination worked by such tax against Americans and to the nd\'nr?- tage of their competitors is too unani- mous and too overwhelming to be questioned or minimized,” Mr. Wil- liams said. “The stock argument—and the only one so far as we know in favor of this is that non-resident Americans receive protection from our govern- ment and should therefore contribute to its support. Possibly the less said about the measure of protection which has been afforded American interest abroad the better. Certainly the testimony of those with actual experience of the facts—whether in Mexico or elsewhere—would - show the price charged to be out of pro- portion to the service rendered. i “Should we concede however that our government exercises the sanie vigilance over the rights and interests of its citizens abroad that it does over those at home, this hardly justifies the suicidal policy of taxing such non-residents out of business.” Mr. Williams declared the tax to be taxation without representation. “Americans are held liable for the exorbitant rates of the United States aet while Filipinos, Britishers, Ger- mans, Japanese and trade rivals of every race and color go their way un- molested,” he continued. “The American cannot add this ex- tra tax to the selling price of his goeds, nor can he possibly pay same out of profits. To enforce collection, therefore, means not only bankruptey to him and the delivery of the bus- iness of the islands into the hands of foreigners, but it means a deadly blow to the prestige and commerce of the United States in one of the most promising trade fields now open- ing to our markets.” —ee Best coffee 3 lbs. $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. —_— Pure lard 11c 1b.—Russell Bros.— advt. STOKES HOUSE SOLD —e Yale Purchascs Residence Which Was Built in 1767 New Haven, May 5.—The home of Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale University, in Elm street, next door to the Graduate club, has been bought by the university. It will pass out of Mr. Stokes' possession about July 1 when he retire as uni- versity secretary and leaves the city. Mr. Stokes says that it is his intention to spend much of next winter in study at Lenox, Mass . Mr. Stokes' house was built n 1767 and these figures over the front door have attracted more than passing at- tention. The Graduate club’s house is belleved to have been built a few vears after that of Mr. Stokes The two houses were alike in design al- though the club house has been modernized . 2 1bs. best butter $1.00.—Russell Bros.——advt. Tire & Battery Co. Announce the remova 1 of their battery de- partment to the auto department at 39 and 41 Washington street, <opposite EIlks’ club where their patrons can be served to their better advantage. A “Drive-In" for battery service is the feature at the new location. The store on East Main street will be continued as a tire and acoessory department. Prompt and courteous attention to all. Telephone 900. dispersed by | | had swollen lips, FATHER FOUND TWO-YEAR- OLD friends | Was Thi A hardy woodsman and enthusiastic fisherman, Joseph K. Lane, of Lincoln, Maine, has a very interesting record to report. He writes: ““As a bo¥, thirty- | seven years ago, 1 began to take Dr. | True’s Elixir. Once after six months hauling logs, I came out of the woods and found my two-year-old boy very sick. He was thin, had no appetite, pains in stomach, an itching nose, was suffering from consti- pation, for months. “‘I had not been in the house an hour when an elderly lady—a good neighbor —came in and told my wife to bottle of Dr. True's Elixir, sayin, had seen numbers of similar cases which it had relieved. My boy was given a half dozen doses of Elixir when he passed a lot of little worms, and right away began to show improvement; he began soon to eat with relish, play around and look healthy. He did not have to take a full bottle, and in later years, whenever he got off his feed, a few doses would | straighten him out quick. “*When I get constipated, a couple of teaspoons of Dr. True's Elixir fix me 0. K ““My son is grown up now and has a family of six children, and he has practically raised his family on Dr. True's Eiixir. The children go out and get hold of something not good for them . It's hard to watch all the chil- dren, and so when they eat something No Appetite, Had they shouldn’t and get sick, the Elixir is given and the family is put in good shape again. “‘I have read in the papers you have to take a half dozen bottles of some remedies, but you don’'t have to do this with Dr. True's Elixir. Swollen Lips Simply a few BOY VERY SICK Stomach Pains, Itching Nose The three been kept doses and then quick relief. generations of Lanes have healthy by using Symptoms of breath, swollen Offensive upper lip, deranged stomach, occasional pains about. the navel, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the nose and rectum, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, red points on the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever, con- stipation. . Worms: JOSEPH K. LAN Nearly every grown-up and every‘ child needs a Laxative. The fond parents safeguard the health of their children by keeping their bowels in condition. In Dr. True’s Elixir only pure herbs are used. No harmful drugs. XKeep the bowels regular by us- ing Dr. True's Elixir. At all dealers. | 3 sizes. Buy the larger size.—Adv. ROYALTY HARD UP SELLING JEWELRY Hard Pressed for Cash, %uccn Olga of Greece Sends Gems to Ameri- ca to Highest Bidder. Paris, May 5.—Queen Olga, mother of ' King Constantine of Greece, is in such circumstances that she is re- ported to have offered some of her jewels for sale. It has just become known here that she recently sent a young Greek officer to the United States with a large emerald brooch with instructions to dispose of it at | the highest price. | He was dressed in civilian clothes and served as a mate on the steamer King Alexander. Upon arriving in New York he failed to declare the jewel and he was arrested and im- prisoned for 20 days and also fined $700. The captain of the vessel also was penalized for failing properly to acquaint passengers with American customs requirements. The brooch, which had been in the family of the Greek dowager for a century, was confiscated at the New York custom house and accord- ing to Paris stories Queen Olga is now trying to find some means of | retrieving it. Several weeks ago officials of the United States customs service in New | { York seizéd a lavaliere, with an emer- {ald studded pendant brooch, which ! they found in the possession of an electrician on board the King Alex- ander. The jewel was appraised as | {having a value of more than $1,000 and it is still in possession of the gov- ernment. The customs officers have disclaimed any knowledge .~ of the history of the jewel or identity of | its ownmer. REGULATION FAVORED. Change in Packing Industry Is Ad- vocated By Secretary Wallace. Washington, May 5.—Federal regu- lation of the meat packing industry | is “very desirable now” to aid the livestock industry, Secretary Wallace declared today before a house com- mittee holding hearings on proposed regulatory legislation. He suggested that the department o UK be charged with the administration | of the law as it had a large number of men familiar with the industry and also that the farmers felt it was closer to them than possibily any other government agency. or Breakfag Or Lunch "There's nothing more ap- petizing than POST TOASTIE (Superior Corn Flakes) » Only the hearts of selected w}ute corn are used in mak- m these delicious flakes of dyartxgal texture They e rea serve, Crisp an %filaden brown,direct from package with cream or sprinkle of sugar Ask For Them By Name milk and a if desired. than a dish of’ are Made by Postum Cereal Co,Inc,Battle Creek,Mich. Leonard Ear Oil It “Ru In the Nostrils.” RELIEVES DEAFNESS STOPS HEAD NOISES is not put in the ears, but is bbed Back of Ears’” and “Inserted Has had a Success- ful Sate since 1907. Drug Co, -.l' o o Manta ."I'-"I-—..v o5 | ..'-snmm-n‘u The Fitting of Corsets Is An Art One hears of figures which are difficult to fit and of figures which are easily fitted. Both exist, it is true, but to fit any figure per- fectly is to show one'’s mastery of the art. And upon the art of the cor- setiere depends your ap- pearance, your comfort | and your health. . i VL TR D ST AR 5 UL RA U2 W s € SR AP D RS I BT R T We suggest that you let our graduate cor- setiere fit you to a WARNER CORSET and show you what a dif- ference a perfectly fitted corset makes. cor /?u.rt- vels~! Prlces From $1.50 to $5.00 a pair Leonard & Herrmann Co. 165 MAIN STREET. ot R e A B o ik (Lo LTIARY BN RN, = The Woman Who Waits for Nemo —"—’;ek Will Never Be Disappointed! She is sure at this time to find her favorite Nemo Corset and Circlet—fresh as Spring flowers—waiting for her on the shelves of Our Corset Department She knows, too, that there will be daily demonstrations of the latest Nemo Corset and Circlet models during Nemo Week, May 2nd to 7th and ‘that our efficient corsetieres are prepared to aid her in every way—with expert advice and skilful fittings—to se- cure the Nemo Corset and Circlet which are best adapted to her individual tastes and requirements. Visit Us Now RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE THE BIG STORE An Experiment This is Being Tried Out at Our New Store 85 West Main Street 1st. We stock only the best possible goods. 2nd. We buy them right. 3rd. They are put on sale at an absolutely just price to you and to us. 4th. There will be NO Bargain Sales, ‘Reductions nor chang- ing prices. This is the nearest to the Gelden Rule that we know. GIFTS THAT LAST Watchwork Jewelry, Ballard & Gocht 85 WEST MAIN STREET PROFESSIONAL BLDG.