New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 3

' Are you proud ' of your teeth? ~—the right dentifrice will quickly make them gleam white and bright Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the Lambert Pharmacal Company, makers of Listerine, con- tains just the right cleansing agent. It is hard enough to remove daily formation of tartar, yet not hard enough to scratch or injure the enamel. You take no chances with it. Avoid dentifrices that attack the enamel Guard the precious enamel of your teeth, Don’t scratch it with a paste containing harsh abrasives. This ename! can never be replaced. Also avoid soaps and other alies Dental authorities now agree that the ideal denti- frice should contain nosoaps or otheralkaline ingre- dients. These work against Nature; they lessen the natural saliva flow and hasten tooth decay. Mild fruit acids on the other hand, such as Listerine Tooth Paste contains, aid Nature in preserving the teeth. Clean your teeth thoroughly and pleasantly Notice how delightfully fresh and clean your mouth feels after you use Listerine Tooth Paste. I¢’s natural that it should feel so. Listerine Tooth Paste is made to work that way—to clean your teeth thoroughly and pleasantly, and help you keep your teeth and gums in their natural healthy condition. o Listerine Tooth Paste works naturally Notice how your mouth waters when you use it. That is becayse the fruit acid elements in Listerine Tooth Paste— grape, orange, apple and grapefruit —stimulate the flow of saliva. 8aliva is good for the teeth and gums. That's one of the purposes for which saliva is provided. Agflznotire the clean feeling! Your teeth will fee/ cledh after you use Listerine Tooth Paste thoroughly, because they areclean, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922, It is antiseptic—lilss Listerine Listerine Tooth Paste is doing the same thing that Listerine did. Listerine is a safe antiseptic for all to use. It brings into your home an effective weapon against infections. Just so, Listetine Tooth Patte, used conscientiously, makes it easy to give your teeth and gums the right kind of care. Do not neglect, however, to visit your dentist at least sev- eral times a year, Note how quickly your teeth will improve Get from your drug dealer a tube of Listerine Tooth Paste. The price is 2 cents. Give it a thorough trial —three brushings a day is the best method. Then note how white and bright your teeth will gleam—how the condition of your gums will improve. And know all the while that you are using a dentifrice that is perfectly safe—that cannot injure your teeth, Listerine Tooth Paste is safe and efficient —because it contains the correct polishing agent; removes tartar safely; can’t injure the enamel; —because it contains mild fruit acids (instead of harmful soaps and alkalies) to stimulate the saliva that Nature intended to keep yourteeth healthy; N —because it contains the healing antiseptic essential oils contained in Listerine. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, U.S. A. —the paste that's right at the price that’s right _ 25¢ Gentlemen: —Please send me your free full-sized 10- cent trial tube of Listerine Tooth Paste. Namestte i ool semd biratbe b iy ‘4 Strept e e H-9:21 City WINDOW SHADE - TIME We are specializing in MADE TO ORDER WINDOW SHADES It really costs you very little - more to have your windows dressed up in the newest Custom Made Window Shades that positively fit and “run” true. We can install them without muss or trouble at your con- venience. Tel. 359—Your Shade Needs. The John Boyle Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS N PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER ROOM MOULDINGS, 3-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE METAL ETC. New Britain, Conn. CEIL BRISTOL MAN SEES SHYRNA DESTROVED Bell City Manafacturer Teacher in International College Word has been recelyed in Bristol by friends of John Kingsley Birge that that young man was in the In- ternational college In S8myrna when recently. N. E. A. Photo JOHN KINGSLEY BIRGE. Mr. Birge is a director and part owner of the firm of N. L. Birge & Bons, who make knitted goods. He has been in Near East work for sev- eral ysars. In 1919 he was home on a visit, and since that time he has been back in 8Bmyrna. Mr. Birge's wife and children are resfding in Athers, Greece ‘DOPE’ VALUED AT $300,000 15 TAKEN Hotel Donglas, N. Y. City Raided by Squad of 40 Detectives New York, Sept. 23.—One hundred pounds of narcotics with a retail value of $500,000, were selzed early last night, when Dr. Carleton Simon, spe- cial deputy police commissioner, and forty detictives raided the Hotel Douglas, a five story structure at 207 West Fortieth street. Five men were arrested. Police reserves from the West Thir- tieth street station were called to keep back the several hundred peo- ple who were attracted to the scene by the clanging of patrol wagon bells. The arrested men described them- |selves as Benjamin Dwortette, 29, | keeper of the hotel; Harry Dwortette, 30, his brother, alias Harry McGurk; Samuel Bernstein, 30, alias “Butch,” an alleged drug seller; Samuel Spir- eck, 22, clerk of the hotel and || Clarence Smart, 34, the negro porter. All gave their addresses as 207 West Fortieth street, A sixth man, who gave the name of August Del Gracia, 30, and alleged to be a member of the gang, had been arrested earlier at 94 Chrystie street. Planned For Many Months. The raid, which Dr. Simon charac- terized as the greatest ever in the United States, had been planned for many months. The first clew that drugs probably were being sent throughout the country from the ho- tel appeared in a ietter to Dr. Simon from District Attorney Banton on April 20 The letter suggested an investigation of the hotel. Detectives Frank Quigley and Thomas Farrell then went «to the place, registered as from out of town and lived there since early May. Quig- ley became acquainted with a Joseph Fishman, who became his confidant. After many meetings, Fishman, ac- cording to Quigley, told of making many trips to Europe to get several thousand ounces of morphine, cocaine and heroin each time. Quigley posed as a buyer of drugs If he wanted more than 3,000 ounces, Fishman is sald to have told him it could be provided within three weeke. Quigley eaid he purchased twenty Fishman as a trial order. If the qual- ity was of a high standard, he prom- ised to buy 130 ounces more. Late yesterday, asserted Quigley, he met Iishman at Forty-first street and Sev- enth avenue and took the other 180 ounces, paying $3,000. Fishman ask- ed him, he said, not to let the ‘“hotel bunch' know he had “double crossed them by selling the morphine Fishman then was taken into cus- tody. He offered to give the $3,000 back to Quigley In return for his re- leage, said the detective. Drugs In Nearly Every Room. Following the arrest Dr. Simon and his detectives rushed to the hotel They ransacked sixty rooms, breaking dnwn many doors Mattresses on all beds were gearchad, furniture moved, drawers turned inside out and car- pets torn up Drugs were said to have been found in practically every room FOR ALL BUILDERS Samples of a new outside plas- ter are now exposed at the well known bufiding that is now in construction on Main street, by MR. C. CIANCI The new Stucco will be ay plied by— Mr. Paul Reale 155 Washington Street City that city was destroyed by the Turks | ounces of morphine on Tuesday from [* In the cellar were three large trunks, each containing large quanti ties of assorted drugs. In the bag- gage room seachers discovered three | lurge suit cases*®all filled with nar-| cotics. | Bellef that the seizures ‘“cut the| selling artery between the drug cen- | ter and the remainder of the United | Btates” was voiced by Dr. Simon, Op- | |erations of the gang, he said, have | been international, complaints having been received from the Royal Mount- ed Police of Canada regarding ship- | ments from New York, Magistrate Max Levine issued the warrant for the rald after Detectives Quigley and Farrell had reported their findings at the hotel Olaf Lempke, a professional safe opener, was employed by Dr. 8imon to open the safe in the hotel's office, In it were l\‘covered many papers and money or.¥rs. A black book contain- |ing a llst of names and addresses also | was found. This, Dr. 8imon said, wil] |be of great value in tracing othef members of the so-called drug ped- |dlers’ ring in other cities. shipped Narcoties in Trunks, That the gang operated in £t. Loui: was asserted several months ago in a letter to Dr. Simon from Martin O'Brien, chief of police of §t. Louis. | Two men, giving the names of Max Gordon and Abe Goldfelder, and who had been wounded in St. Louis, had | in their pockets papers indicating that they were receiving drugs from the | New York center. Gordon, it was revealed at police | headquarters, jumped bail in .‘\‘m\" York following his arrest on April | 21, 1921, at the Grand Central ter- minal on a charge of transporting a trunk full of gum opium. The let- ter from Chief O'Brien advised Dr. Simon, after Gordon's finger prints had been sent through the country, that the man had been shot there | Drug buyers in other cities, declar- ed Dr. Simon, sent empty trunks to | Hotel Douglas. The trunks, after be- | ing loaded with drugs, would be ship- | ped back to the buyer and the con- | tents eold at retail to addicts. The | members of the gang always took the | precaution. said Dr. Simon, to send | the drug laden trunks to the station | about thirty minutes before train time. | Benjamin and Harry Dwortette, who for two years have operated the Ho- | tel Douglas, denied connection with the drug ring. All of the drug filled | trunks and suit cases belonged to guests they asserted, | A box of what looked like morphine was found in the drawer of the tele- phone desk. Samuel Spireck, the clerk | attempted to hide it when the detec- tives entered the place, it was assert- | ed. This was the only parcel of drugs| found in the office, | All of the seized drugs were packed | in cartons, measuring four by two inches. The trunks evidently were prepared for early shipment, said de- tectives, although they were not la- beled Additional arrests probably will be made today as soon as the list of names and addresses seized among the papers in the safe can be checked. ACCTDENTALLY SHOT Concord, N. H.. Sept. 23.—Wijlfred X. Haldee of Manchester a National Guardsman on duty at the shops of the Boston and Maine railroad here was shot below the heart by S»rzfiam‘ Edward Fisher today. He died soon| afterward. Preliminary police inquiry | indicated the shooting was accidental REILLY TO BE NOMINEE. Meriden, Sept. 23.—Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly of this city will be given a renomination by the New Haven democratic convention to be held here this afternoon. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS REDUCED PRICES Your Chance to Save $40.00 SEVEN DAY SPECIAL STARTING TODAY I == on easy weekly paymemts. Every machine guaranteed by the John A. Andrews Co., also the Colum-, bia Graphophone Co. SPECIAL RECORD RELEASES “Stuttering” “Chicago” “Georgette” “Hot Lips” “Dancing Fool” “Flapper Walk” “Don’t Send Me Posies” “Three 0’Clock In The Morning” Expert Phonograph Répairing John A. Andrews & Co. 132 MAIN ST. The Big Furniture Store P.S.—Other Machines Taken in Exchange | New Model ! Grafonola For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. 'A Fine Car Made Finer the standard job. WEST Announcing the Jewett Special —$1095 The Jewett Special is now ready for your inspection and once again we promise you a genuine surprise. Here is a touring model of this sturdy Paige-bujlt 50 horsepower Six that without doubt you will declare is as smart in appearance as any- thing you have yet seen on the road. That will be your first impression. Then examine the car closely. Observe the nickel radiator, \ i bod; and hood. Note the disc wheels with demountable rims and outside valve stem—a ] - examine the special Spanish hand-crushed leatherupholstering, gray in color to harmonize with the body. When you have finished checking up the numerous features of this beautiful and distinctive car, then will come the pleasantest surprise of all—the price—only $1095 f. o. b. factory, just $100 more than the beautiful moleskin gray finish on factor of both beauty and safety. Then At that amazing figure there is nothing on th; market today that approaches the Jewett Special in beauty, equipment or value. It is Sold and Serviced by Paige Dealers Everywhere THE LASH MOTOR CO,, Inc. MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN JEWETT cAThrifty SixBuilt by Paige