New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 11

DO YOU KNOW? If you want milk of Quality this is our motto because all’ our mllk is loally produced A trr 1 will The NEW nationally-distributed FOOD pasteurized. convince you, select the concemn having STEPS ARE TAKEN 70 UPLIFT MOVIES Mrs. Spragne Attends Organiza- tion Meeting in Hartlord The Connecticut Co-operative So- cety for the Betterment of Motion Pictures ‘was organized in Hartford yostérday at a meeting of representa- tives of the independent theatrical owners, film producers, film distribu- tors, Rotary clubs, Kiwanis clubs, Lions' clubs, Chamber of Commerce, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Women's clubs throughout the state. Mrs. Jeon A. Sprague represented the state Girl Scouts organization. The meeting was the outgrowth of a pre- liminary meeting held on December 6 at which it was decided to have a general meeting of delegates from the foregoing societies and clubs. J. W. Walsh, vice-president of the theater owners, representing 160 out of 200 show houses in the state, said When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. ~Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good workof grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean white ointment made of w1 of mustard and other home+ simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses, Try Musteroie for sore throat,-cald on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleuriraayl'.sfiflneck , brone chitis, neuralgia, congestion, pains and of the'back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00, tter than a mustard plaster The Standardized Malted Chocolate Milk, made of WHOLE MILK with all the cream—and REAL Chocolate, NOT cocoa Now on Sale Here The license to make Angel-drink is granted to only ONE milk company in each city. The owners of Angel-drink the highest standmg and best reputation for quality of We did not ask fot the Angel-drink franchise but IT WAS OFFERED TO US after an investigation by the Angel-drink people showed us to be the desirable concem " to represent them here. DO YOU KNOW? That all of our by-products such as cream, sweet and salt butter is made at our dairy fresh daily, Our serv- ice is the best, -beverage regular milk products. Ask for Angel-drink at Fountains, Soft-drink Places, Lunch Rooms and Restaurants. In half-pint Milk bottles wherever food or drink is served. Dclmmd to your home by the milk man, just as rmlk is dalwcred in pint or quart milk bottles i s A ~UNITED MILK CO. 49 that a plan of public co-operation would be welcomed. The producers said that 85 per cent of the films shown in Connecticut were not objectionable except to a small class of hypercritical people. It was suggested that an organiza- tlon be formed and an executive sec- retary be appointed to work with the theater owners and Milm yproducers and distributors. No agtion was taken on this point, the sugfestion being lai® on the table for future discussion. Object to Improve Pictures A set of by-laws” was drafted in which it was stated that the object of the organization was the formation of an association for the showing of better pictures in this state. The membership will include delegates from the societies mentioned previ- ously and from organizations of the theater owners, film producers and distributors, and indlviduals in sym- pathy with the movement. Officers will be elected and an advisory com- mittee will be appointed consisting ot two representatives from each so- clety and from the theater and film interests. The executtve board will consist of the officers and declegates from these interests. It was reported at the meeting that Peter Perokas and John Contaras of this city are members of the inde- pendent theater owners' assoctation. Those present also heard with inter- est that the government Is preparing a seriés of educational films to bs shown mornings in theaters as part of the regular school curriculum. Thea- ter owners will give the use of thelr houses free, Mrs. Sprague said today that the meeting was of a very friendly na- ture and that progress was apparent. Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. —advt. THRILLING SEA RESCUE Ttalian Liner Giuseppe Verdi Saves Entire Crew of Sinking Steamer in Mid Occan. New York, Jan. 18 (By the Asso- ciated Press)—The Italian steamship Ginseppe Verdi wirelessed her owners here today that she had rescued at sea the entire crew of the Italian freighter Montello at* 11 a. m. Wed- nesday. The Montello was reported sinking at that hour, The message recoived from Captain Mangamaro'follows: “After 27 hours of very hard work today (January 17) at 11 a. m. and Woodland St. with conditions of weather very bad, we saved the entire crew of the Ital- lan steamer. Montello, She is now sinking. We will arrive Friday night.” ) ARMORY INSPECTIONS Additional Dates Given Out—Troop B Set For February 10. Hartford, Jan. 18.—Additional dates for annual armory inspection have been announced by the adjutant general's office as follows: First separate squadron, cavalry, Troop A, New Haven, February 19; Troop B, Hartford, February 20; coast artillery; battalion headquarters and headquarters detachmen, Bridge- port, February 5; 337th company Bridgeport Iebruary 5; 838th com- pany Bridgeport February 6; 339th company Bridgeport February 6. First Lieut. Bernard J. Lindauer 1s promoted to captain of infantry, Vice Maltby resigned and will command Co, K 169th infantry. Supply Ser- geant George R. Magee Co. K is ap- pointed first lieut. of infantry, $1.00, Best coffee 35c 1hs. Russell Bros.—advt. b, 3 METHODIST CONFERENCE, Joint Session at Cincinnati for Dis- cussing Unification Plans. Cincinnati, 0., Jan, 18,—A series of Joint conferences held for the pur- pose of discussing plans for unifica- tion of the Methodist Episcopal was expected to continue with daily sessions for three days. Plans submitted by the two branches of the church will be care- fully considered in the joint sessions, but it was believed to be unlikely that any definite and final action would be taken at this time. A business card Ad section 6f the name hefore the next to nothing. For Sore Feet Peterson’s Ointment To the millions of users of Peter- son's Ointment, Peterson says, “Don't fail to use it for sore, inflamed, ach- ing feet; it does the work over night.” Best for piles, old sores, ecczema, itching and pimply skin. All drug- gists, 35¢, 60c, $1 $2.50, $6.00. in the Classified Herald keeps your public and costs church South opened here today and |cour§ that : S0LD BOOZE TOGET GASH TO PAY FINE But Riches Are Mythical and Julin Is Sent to Jail Judge George W. Klett sentenced Sam Julin to 15 days in jail and im- posed a $150 fine for violation of the liquor law at a cafe at the corner of Spring and Union streets, and fined Felix Lachinski $200, suspending a 15 day jail sentence, for liquor traf- ficking at 65 Lafayette strect, at this morning's police court session. It was Julin's second appearance before the court on liquor charges in less than a month. He conducts what was formerly Laraia’'s saloon. When the police went into the place Jan- nary 10, Julin threw a quantity of liquid into a container of water. The stuff was scooped up and sent to the state chemist for an analysis, which showed it to be seven per cent alco- hol. Julin told the police that he was selling to make up enough money to pay his last fine. Business Not Profitable, r P. ¥. McDonough ked light penalty be imposed since he had Juli's assurance that he was going out of business. He told the the cafe had not been profitable and all Julin's capital had been lost in the venture. Julin, he said, went into the business with the idea t)at there were enormous profits in the illicit handling of liquors, but has been convinced that it is a more costly business than.in the days of licensed saloons. What Did Joseph Do? A plea of nolo contendere was en- tered by Lachinski through Lawyer M. A. Sexton. On January 13, Prose- M. Greenstein related, a man cutor W ) named “Joseph” who lives on Broad + restaurant to buy street, went to th a bottle of whiskey. sachin took $2 and told him to go to M ach- inski at 261 High street, which he did. Receiving the bottle, he turned it over to the police Later the police took a bottle of whisk: from a nine old boy who was about to en- FFive gallons of alcohol in the High street tene- Law that a year ter the store, were found ment. Attorney Sexton said that “Joseph” came to his office last ‘night and de- nied that he had purchased whiskey Tel. 1610-2 from the Lachinskis. He explained that when the police raided the res- taurant, he hurried to the tenement to tell Felix's wife and she asked him to take a quart of liquor that she had so that the police would not find it. “Joseph” said he had been forced to sign a “confession” through a sweat- ing process employed by the police, the defense counsel said. Possession Not Intent to Sell, Justice P. I". McDonough discharged John Boyda upon motion of Lawyer 8. J. Traceski who claimed that the state_had failed to bring in evidence to support charges of reputation or keeping liquor with intent to sell. Fight gjuarts ol liquor, two quarts of gin and 35 empty bottles were found. There were no witnesses to reputa- tion, excepting one woman who denied any knowledge of law violation on the premises, Likew there were no witnesses to any les, nor anyone who claimed to have purchased liquor, Prosecutor Greenstein claimed * the presence of liquor and so many bot- tles was evidence of intent to sell, but the court declined to accept this view, Boyda's tenement at 252 Farming- ton avenue, was raided by a squad of police January 11. Bonds in the case of James Pope, if Piles, Send For Pyramid Suppositories = Are for the They Pyramid Pile Known Everywhere Wonderful Reliet Ilave Given. If you are one of those unfortu- nates strugzgling with the pain ard distress ol itching, bleeding, pro- truding piles or hemorrhoids, ask any druggist for a 60 cent box of Pile Suppositories, ~ Take no substitute, Relief should coma £0 quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the ain of such a distressing condition. [for a free trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, €26 Pyramid Eldg., lIaA hall, Mich. Pyramid charged with assaulting Philip White, | were reduced to $300, and the court ordered White served with a subpoen.\‘ to appear in court one week from| Saturday. | FIRESTONE OPPOSES WAY BRITAIN GONTROLS RUBBER England Has 80 Per Cent of Business and U. S. Consumes 70 Per Cent of It. Washington, J#n, 18.—Harvey 8. Firestone, here in an attempt to in- terest federal officials and members of congress in measures to enlarge and protect the American supply of crude rubber b y efforts “to further| cement our close relations with the| South American republics” and| through development in the Philip- pines, said today he would not attend | a meeting at New York tonight be-| tween a delegation representing the! British rubber industry and members of the rubber association of Amerua “My reasons for not .Anondmg the conference,” he said, “are that lhc restriction of rubber production in| British colonies was done by legisla- | tion. The matter hastpassed out of | the hands of the producers and con- | sumers.” Mr. Firestone declared that $5 per jcent of the world’s crude rubber pro- duction was controlled by British capital, while 70 per cent of it was consumed in the United States. The Brigish through legislation, he said, l‘ have restricted 1923 crude ruhh»r pro- duction in the colonies to 60 per cent of the 1920 production, indicating a! world output this yvear of 201,000 tons, while “the estimated rubber eon- sumption of the world in 1923 has [been placed at 400,000 tons.” BOIES PENROSE ESTATE. Supposedly Worth Millions, is Estimated at But $610,341. Philadelphia, Jan. 18.—The estate of the late Senator Boies Penrose of | Pennsylvania believed to be worth | millions totalled only $610,341, ac. | cording to the adjudication filed yes [terday by Judge Gummey of the or- phans court, in which the account of the administrator of the estate was confirmed. [ The estate, real and personal, was| |awarded in three equal shares to three brothers of Senator Penrose, Charles Bingham Penrose, Richard A. I%.| Penrose, Jr., and Spencer Penrose. Now | HEADS HARVARD ALUMNIL Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 18.—Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury, has been chosen chief mar- shal of the alumni for this year's Harvard commencement. Lithuanians Refuse to Agree to Allied Rules Kovno, Lithuania, Jan. 18.—Pre- mier Garvanauskas informed the Diet today that Lithuanian would not ac- cept any decision of the council of ambasgadors regarding Memel unless it reflected the will of the population of that territory. The newspapers say that the government will refuse to recognize allied sovereignty over Memel. Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—advt, Eaaanneoo—————— 3 If You Need a Mediclne You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reasom why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot- ten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. Thisapplies more par- ticularly to a medicine, A medicinsl preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system, the remedy recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in ueed of it, A prominent druggist says, “‘Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to re. commend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify, No other dey remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the.suce cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and blad- der ailments, corrects urimary trod. bles and neutralizes the ic acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ade dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V., and enclose ten u:nd 1s0 .nention this paper. Large me- ;!igm size bottles for sale at all drug res, _—