New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 11

* year, NEWHAVEN ROADIS NOW SELLING GOAL Hard Up Factris 6iven Fuel it Actual Gost New Haven, March'1,~—~The New Haven road, through General Pur- chasing Agent N. M, Rice has been doing conslderable td help local and other Connecticut industries during the present coal scarcity, by the sale of part of @ large supply of English soft coal which it had on hand at Cedar Hill, | Under this department of the road, between 10,000 and 15,000 tons ' of fuel have been distributed to Con= nectfeut manufactories, The coal has not been sold {indiscriminately, it was pointed out by Mr. Rice in an interview on the subject, ‘but care has. been taken to see that sales arc made in cases of emergency only. The rallroad company has réceived $7.65 a ton for the fuel, which the actual cost price, When the coal strike was on last the New Haven road laid in this large supply and is thus in a position to spare some of it to other industries. The company still has on hand at Cedar Hill between 15,000 and 20,000 tons and will con- tinue to apply it in cases of emergency, until deliveries are back to normal, Mr. Rice pointed out that the New Haven road also renders a service to New England in making practically all of its purchases of supplies in| these states. This item amounts to| about $26,000,000 a year. Last year, $1,900,000 was spent in Connecticut | alone for ties, which has hee! possible by the recent estab! of a creosoting plant in this® city. MOTOR LIGENSES | Proposed Act Wonld Allow Auto-| 5 ists to Get Limited Permits . Hartford, March 1.—The owners of | motor cars can lo forward to ye- liet* in the near future from some | of the burden of license costs, If| a bill proposed by Rep. Brainard of | Dranford becomes a law. ! The bill will make it possible for| car owners to license their cars for/| a period of time to be determined | upon by the car owners themselves, instead of their being obliged to pa. for a period that begins when they. apply for the license and ends on the 31st of December. Under the present system a car| Fis owner who desires to use his car for: j the summer months only, say from | June to October, is obliged to pay for a license runping from June. to De- cember 31. This causes much hard- ship, especially among the merchants and hotel keepers of the shore resorts, | § whose: business runs only in the sum- mer, and who have to take out li-; (RPIE GURATTEE ) TRASE WARR censes of all varfeties, trucking, jit-| G ney, pleasure, &te., and pay not for g three or four months, but for six or seven. The bill proposed by Rep# Brainard, who is the clerk of the committee on roads, “rivers | and bridges, would change this system, and make it pos- sible for car owners to specify the length of time that they want a li- cense for, and pay accordingly. - The only thing that approaches the system at present is the provision made for outside transients, which enable these to take out 10 day licenses, renew- able within certain limits, but this ap- plies not at ail to the residents of | Connecticut. The bill of Mr. Brainard incorporated in a general ‘‘motor) vehicles” bill that will be drawn up| by the commissioner of motor vehi-| cles, and the committee on roads, rivers and bridges. Senator James H, MacDonald, chairman of the commit-| tee on roads, rivers and bridges, satd change in the licenses system is en- e —————————— ‘FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH' IS FOUND BY SCIENCE European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restares Vigor Quicker Than Gland Operations, will be tirely fair and that he %pproves it.\ and it seems certain that if it is in- corporated in the general bLill and re- ported to the general assembly fav- orably, there will be enough "auto- nobile sentiment” to cnsure its pas- sage, NATIONAL SYSTEM [ NOT NEGESSARY 0. 8. Does ot Need This Educa-| tional Policy, Speaker Says Cleveland, March 1. (By Associated Press)—The United States does not system of public schools, Dr. Samuel P. Capen, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, declared today in an ad-| dress at the annual convention of the department of superintendence of Hn-i National Education association. The | Those who suffer from nerve weak- ness and lack of vigor will be inter-| ested in a Buropean discovery which | restores full physical power qu]ckpr[ than gland operations. It is a sim-| ple home treatment in tablet form, | absolutely harmless and yet the mnst‘ powerful invigorator known. Acting| directly on important nerve centers, | glands and blood vessels, it often pro- duces amazing benefits in 24 to 36 hours and gratifying results within a week. Physicians say it gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy all other treatment. Elderly people de- clare it is a real “fountain of youth.” | Distributed under the trade name of “korex compound,” the discovery has been tested thoroughly in Amer- jea and the manufacturers have re- ceived a veritable flood of letters of praise and gratitude from revlmuzedI men and women in every state. DPa-| tients past 60 testify that the com- pound quickly restored to them the vigor of the prime of life. Knowing that this news may seem | “too good to be true,” the distributors | invite any person needing the com- pound to take a double-strength treatment, sufficient for ordinary cases, with the understanding that it costs nothing if it fails. 1f you wish to try this guaranteed invig- orator, write In strict confidcice to the Melton Laboratories, 2345 sassa- chusetts Dldg, Kawsas City, Mo, You may enclose $2; or simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on de- livery. In cither case, if you report “no results” after one week, the laboratories will immediately refund sour money. This offer is guaranteed By ample bank deposits, 80 nobody 341 hesitate to accept it. committee reports and discussidns oc- | cupied the closing day's program. “The strength of Ameri educa- tion lies chiefly in its d sity, its fiexibility and its freedom,” said Dr. Capen. “The schools of Nevada, for example, have never been and should | never be like the schools of Massachu- | setts, “If the United States is to have the kind of .educational service from its| 48 school systems that the welfarce of | the nation requires, @ government es- | tablishment must be provided which will accomplish the consolidation of| the numerous edueational offices of | the government now dealing with | public schools; the investigation on a comprehepsive scale of educational problems and the attraction to the| national service of a' considerable | group, the most distinguished ex-| perts,” | The convention will reject Presgident Harding's reorganization compromise proposal to create a department of | education and welfare and will again endorse the Sterling-Towner bill, it| was predicted. ! Payson Smith of Boston, state com- | missioner of education in Massachu- | setts, was elected president of the de- | partment of superintendence at y s-[ terday's election, PLAN QUIET WEDDING | Miss Marie Norton and Cornclius Vanderbilt Whitney Will Then Go | On Honeymoon Trip To Ttaly. Paris, Mar.l (By the Associated Press)—The wedding of Miss Marie Three-Piece Upholstered Parlor Suite Only ——n—— 9.0 asa - Four-Piece Bedrcom Suite American Walnut—Only Only a Few Days Left and Our ALTERATION SALE Swwwmae Is Over JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PU RCHASE UNTIL WANTED 1925 Eight-Piece Dining Room Suite in American Walnut—Only $169.00 Special Reduction on Comforters, Blankets, Curtains and Draperies. Anything in Shades—we have it. The Price is Right JOEHN A, ANDREWS & CO. “The Big Furniture Store” 132 Main Street daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan 8. Norton of New York to Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whithey, which will be held in Holy Trinity church on the afternoon of March 5, will be one of the quiet order, with only a small number of intimate friends invited. The honeymoon trip of the coupie will be to Italy. WASHINGTON PAYS UP U. 8. Sends Checks To British Cover- Norton, ing Various Amounts Outstanding Pross) — ted on the back for his hon straight-forwardness in settling > debts, some Englishmen ar equally desirous of adding reciprocal thumps on Uncle n's shoulders for clearing up odds and ends of Ameri- an obligations in this country. g ! The inventions commission, sent to tingland recently, is helding dail ses- sions to hear claims which will cost the American government thousands of dollars, while the historic banking firm of Me ¢ is overjoyed be- cause it has just received from V ington about $20,000 to pay 0 officers. men du bank's libe nd then left England without set- g their accounts. The firm advanced thousands pounds to a host of young officers and | when the institution was absorbed by Lloyd's recently the common exclam- ation among army men was: “Bang | goes my overdrafts.” | The bank had little hope of reim- |bursing itself for the overdrafts be- e most of the off 1 been charged from the Conse- ntly the firm wa I and gratified when it received the remit- ince from Washingto A fork never should be jabbed into frying or grilling steak or chop; it ; the juice out. | Here’s Hing 7 Ira Culver Sparks, Peru, Ind., wanted to get across the Pacific, 80 he climbad into a packing box, supplied with water and provi- gions, and had the box shipped as freight from San Francisco, Ira For Tourists 1 of " STAGE NO DETERRENT Fred Stone Advised by Clergyman That Man or Woman Can be Chris- tion and Folow Profession. h 1.—The con- comedian, when he ap- sbruary 1 Billings, Mont., Ma ) ion of Frec began i Bi a theater here ad been thinki e matter of church affil when his train was held up in South Dakota by the bl rd. When he ar- rived in Bill he sought where Bibles were sold and a the best version in stock. County Commissione in the sto nd Lou Chapple | overheard | @ i request. “Here's ¢ pilot he said to Stone, bec v. Robert Cameron, | yterian church, “He'll or pic conversation ¢ |ister into dence. ith me,” meron. Stonc and the oy s0 had prayer, wanted the mini as to continuing on the stage as a | comedian. Mr. Caraeron told him he | [could he a Christian despite the stage. | said the| HARMON RE Pittshurgh, March 1.- mon, veteran big league : Influenza Physicians zdvise keeping the bowels open as a safe- guard against Grippe or Influenza. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the 7ood waste soft and moving. Doctors preseribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant *and thus secures T movements by Nature’s own method—lubrication. Nujol ix a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so canuot gripe. T'ry it today. i e o $ TR, o b stood it a week hefore he erawled out, to the crew’s amazement. Pictures show Sparks and his “traveling casc.” LUBRICANT=NUT A LAXATIVE s S =S L oning to |8 to the church Rible |{§ conversation was con- | @ views |8 Smith, the Roman Catholic church and the Jews has been pouring in up- on members of legislature for the past day or two. All of the communica-« tions were printed on duplicating ma- ! chines, y Recipients of the letters ascribed « | authorship to the Ku Klux Klan be-! | cause in the last message received the statement is made than “the klans-" man is law abiding and he is execut- ing the law of God.” Assemblyman George N. Jesse, re- publican, New York announced that Le will ask the legislature to investis gate the source of the attacks. been released unconditionally by the Pittsburgh Nationals. Harmon retir- ed from the game several years ago but had been carried on the Pirate's rveserve list. K. K. K. IS BLAMED Threatening Letters, Attacking Smith, | Jews and Catholics, Recelved by New York Legislators, March ling Albany, N. mousd letters 1.—Anony- Governor Men’ and Women’s HIGH SHOES Formerly sold for 87, 38, §9 and $10 ALL FOR THE ONE PRICE Most All Sizes and Widths > took the min- | @ Leathers included are Black Kid Russia Calf Gun Metal Brown Kid Glazed Kangaroo COME EARLY FOR THIS SPECIAL PRICE This Sale is For Few Days Only Bu); 2 Pair for the Price of One. Shoes like these will never again be sold at such ridiculous price. }\'_OMEN’S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS, few left $3.95, Florsheim for Men—Educators for Children Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument