New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 18

18 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1923. WINDOW DISPLAYS _ GOVERNOR SHITHN 0 ommait FOR S30.000 DRIVE ARGUNENT FOR BEER . - - = that he had ‘“roped” the umbrella from a stand in the hall below and the hat from the hatrack, | When found by his mother, the | body of the boy was at the foot of | the stairs with the rope tight around Brooklyn Doy Falls Into Noose of | his throat, Jr, Achievement Boys and Girls Taught to Make Play Hours Count Arrang being made by the organizations connected with the United Community corporation te have the usual window displays dur ing the drive for’ $50,000 next week The Boston Store window will be used to display the advantages of Rey and (iirl Scouts, this store he headquarters both organiza ments are yereulosis Relief soclety will window of W store lisplay wi be in B, C. Porter store Nurses have not de ition will use the dow, the same as council window of the Achiovement ) Gag company., Mission probably wil this year. the directors of the ition re- street have hava tly the le was broac discussion this project wae voted down in favor of the window displays. The Junior Achievement coundil is the iatest sition to the United Community corporation organ- ization was brought to through the cfforts of Holmes, superint M. Pratt, secretary board, F. H. Hods aper for the New éricanization D ©O'Brien and other O. H. Benson question of a bl After some Stanley jent of schools, schoo s man- Co., Am- James I 1 Frank 0. Krea- gor of Springfield, started the move ment through the Daily Vacation Bible school which was conducted at the First Congregational church in 1921 by Rev. 1. H. Wilkins, now of Rochester, N and in the Metho- dist church last year by Mrs, 1% Ches- ter Hale. Its object is to train the child into constructive habits during the hours ay, ma play out of work. outh Congregational chureh, the Boys' club, the German Baptist church and the City Mission have co- operated as have many individual school teachers and Sunday schools, until there now are almost 50 clubs in the city. These clubs are teaching boys the making of electrical apparatus, wood- on articles, tin implements, rubber mending, ete. The girls are tanght to dress dolls and then make their own clothing, hats, ete, and are taught to make many useful articles for about the home, The president of the 1 Achievement council is H son, playground commissioner, and for the past three years there have heen Juaior Achievement cla on the playgrounds. The Retary club, the Lions' club, the Woman's club and the Chamber of Commerce have heen instrumental in putting this project across. The council was formed un- der the direction of Abraham Buol of the Buol Machine Works when the latter was president of the Chamber of Commerce. L. P. Slade, prir of the High school, and Stanley. H. Holmes were members of the first executive committee. Miss Esther D. Donahue, field wotker for the Junior Achievement hureau of the FEastern States league, comes to this city sev- eral times a month and gives advice and assistance to local clubs, The Junior Achievement council is al Junior asking for $3,600 out of the total 01‘ $50,000, Large Salt Mackerel, 3 for 25c, to- morrow only. advt. IART SIGN (0] S 287 MAINST. X COMMERCIAL ARTISTS Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Props. &N We have a full line of new aad second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas| heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 84 Lafayette St. FOX’S NEXT MON. D. W. GRIFFITH’S Former Stars RICHARD BARTHELMESS With DOROTFY GISH “F U R Y” T. J. QUINLIVAN, 712 Stanley Strect . Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel. 2092, Galbraith & Pattison / CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS GARAGES Tel. 10 AUSTIN ST. A. D. Clifford = PUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES I'URNISHED dobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 3894, Repairs 14934 .|their power are unable to stop C. Jack- | cipal | Tel, 1329-2 | Makes Reply to Criticism of U. §. Senator Fess Govers a let. Albany, N, Y., March 27.- nor Smith today made public ter replying to U, 8, Senator Simeon I.. 1ess, republican, 'Ohlo, who re- cently took exception to the action of the New York legislature in, memorializing congress for modifica- tion of the Volstead act, “We ask for a reasonable congres- interpretation of what consti- an intoxicating beverag the keynote of the governor's letter, which declared that New York state was not asking laxity in enforcement of the federal prohibition laws, Much Comuption. “We have had illpgal traffic in| liquors and official corruption,” said » governor's letter, “The latter is ly proven by the brevity of the | 1 life of many that represent the government in the enforcement of the Volstead act and their summary | removal or transfer from this district s usually under the shadow of sus- | picion. The moving pictures depicting the weekly news show a fleet of rum boats lying outside of the three mile| limit. The smuggling of whiskey | 'across the Canadian border “has be- | come a notorious ahuse “People who for years were used to a harmless glass of beer have been | | put upon a whiskey diet. The federal | and the state governments with tute the common | | abuse. It is a matter of knowledge that in a state as big as |New York the police force required for proper enforcement would be entirely beyond the means of the people. | ‘ ¥or State's Rights. | “I am impressed by the figures that | |vou give of the vote in your own| state on 2.75 per cent beer, as well as the vote of the States of Michigan and California. Why not settle the question for all time and provide for that vote in every state with con- gress fixing 2.75 per cent as a maxi- mum alcoholic content and allowing | the popular vote to fix the minimum? | That, surely is democratic governs (ment. { “It is the voice of the people themselves and if that is not the ese | sence of democracy, then we had bet- ter turn the key in the door and go out of business.” The governor took Senator Iess to task for “intellectual intolerance,"” ying: | Straight to The Point “The intellectual intolerance of |those like yourself who favor theo- |retical total abstinence instead of |genuine temperance is well illustrated | |in your communication | “The legislature of the state of New York consisting of one democrat and {one republican house, exercises its traditional right to memorialize con- |gress favoring the amendment of a federal statute. x x x Because the view of the legislature differs from | your own, you write me in comment | upon the memorial that the issue is | one of law enforcement, with the dis- tinct imputation that the legislature |is advocating the policy of non en- | forcement pf the law of the land. “'Speaking, I believe for the state |which I have the honor to represent, nothing could be further from the facts.” | | | { Cooked Tood Shop.— | A CHILD'S TION AFFEC- % Every child likes plen- ty of Seibert’s Pas- teurized Milk. They instinctively realize @ that it plays an im- portant part in build- ing up their happiness 3 and health. ESEIBERT & SONX “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 7 DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath Physician and Cafropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phonc 765 Hours 9 A, M. to 8 P. M. * } Genuine Naturopathy adds years to, life, pep, power. endurance and nerve energy. I use the very latest and all forms of the clectrical. The Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and | Mechanical Massage treatments. For those convalescent there are no treat- ments that can be compared with genuine Naturopathy, and for those | who have failed to find relief, regard- | less of what disease or ailment or how | long standing, or how many specialists treated with. This ad is of tremen- | dous importance to you. The treat- | ments are not embarrassing for wom- en; are painless and act as magic for | children. e a—aa—— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chanman Street [ TEL. 2013, l Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs all | g | Larviat While Casting at Objects | 68e 1b, | Shop, N. Y, March 27—Be-| lieved to have fallen through the| noose of a lariat which he had been| casting at objects in the hall below, | Edward A, Whiston, 13 years old, son | of Willlam €', Whiston, electrical en- | gineer of the ‘ransit commission, | hanged himself accidentally yesterday at his home, 1311 East Twenty-fourth | strect, Brooklyn. The body of the boy, then apparently dead for about| an hour, was found hanging from the | newel post on the upper landing or\ the stairway by his mother on her return from a shopping trip. The boy, who was a member of| the senior cl of Public School 152 and of Troop i1 of the Boy Scouts, rcturned home immediately after| school. After the departure of his mother he dressed himself 4n his| Boy Scout uniform, and, so far as the gcene could be reconstructed from | material evidence, scated himself on the upper landing of the stairway and | an to the lariat, a part of| ry Boy out’s equipment, at ob- Jeets in the hall below. | In imitation of the cowboy, whom he had often seen in action in mo- tion pictures, e tied the end of the lariat to the newel post, lacking the horn of a saddle, An umbrella and a hat found on the upper landing| were mute evidence that at least two | of his casts had been successful and , tomorrow -only, in Hallway of His Home, ~advt, Brooklyn, T TO-NICHT Night's Tonics — - and an N} T.mhu.:'.k.. Sour better, Remedy (NR Tablet Tonight—take an MR Tabiet action is so different you will be d lightfully surprised. R JUNIORS—Little NRs One-third the regular d: .Made of same i b) " ents, then candy THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET C0.- NUALITY GOODS AT u, 318. MAIN ST CONOMY PRICES ° TEL. 2485 U Morning Specials from 7 A. M. to 12:30 LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ...lb. 1lc MEDIUM SIZE POTATOES ..... pk. 25¢c Roast Pork ....... Ib. 16¢ | 3 g Armours Star Hams Ib. 28¢ | Fresh Cut Hamburg 1b. 18c¢ | Lean Corned Beef Ib. 10c Choice Shoulder Steak, Chuck, Pot Roasts ......... R | l?c | Fresh Killed Fowl. . Ib. GRANULATED SUGAR With Other Grocery Purchases Challenge Milk 2 cans 35c 35¢ Lamb Chops ...... lb. Cottage Hams .... lb. Sperry and Barnes’ Bacon ....... 3¢ 18¢ 39¢ 9c 27¢ 29¢ 10¢ 25¢ Campbells Beans 3 cans 29¢ | Evaporated Milk 2 cans 21c | Pink Salmon... 2 cans Sifted Peas .... 2 cans 25¢ | Rrunes T | ) Cream of Wheat. . pkg. 20¢ Kidney Beans.. 2 cans Eagle Milk ’ Sweet Juicy Oranges .. . doz. 29¢ Fresh Eégs doz. 30c PEre Lilf(‘i 2 Ibs. 27¢ Wedgwood Creamery Butter ...... Ib. 53c 3 for 25¢ | Onions . .. bunch. 10c | Large Juicy Lemons dz. 35¢ Grapefruit Carrots ... A Wonder Show Featuring 200 Exhibits of Products for the Home by America’s Leading Manufacturers. Complete Brick Dwelling Fully equipped and fur- nished, built inside the Armory. The Music Mirror A Film Fantasy with Music, Presenting PESETSKI On The DUOQ-ART Scores of Features for Your Entertainment and Instruction. ADMISSION 50 CENTS | Genuine Imported Swiss Cheose Cooked ¥ood Noveck's Prescription Drug Stores, Shredded Wheat. . pkg. 11c § ROCKPORT STEAK COD ... L, Lb. EASTERN WHIT! HALIBUT THE BEST PURE 2 Lbs, MOHICAN CRY. BUTTER MOHICAN RAIS Bread .. .. Loaf 10¢ SUNBEAM i 25c .20c 19¢ 12¢ REPUBLIC SPINACH .. Lge. Can VANILLA AND NEW EL EMON EXT. MACARONI . ++ Bot. FRESH ALL KINDS SHOULDERS. . . STEAK w. 1 2'% (4 26¢ 34c¢ +v. LB, . LB. . IB. . LB, . LB. . LB. 14c¢ . LB, 8¢ LB. 20c M S B NG LAMB SPRIN LAMB LOINS TO ROAST . FANCY LAMB CHOPS J 16¢ " TIMELY LENTEN SPECIALS — ALL FOR YOUR BENEFIT LARGE BLOCK ISLAND— SHORE HADDmK ; . 15€ | Shision i 25C | HApbn: ... 2 s, 2D€ 150 FLOUNDERS ... nm\fum- .. 8 Lbs, 40c FANCY N i 28c 0"'.:‘. lAIO:V(-' :‘l;‘l"l‘l“l’lah'l:inlmna Lbs. 250 :‘V(na:t:l,‘;.mm Q. 22c tra Fancy New Laid and Freshly Gathered Special Mid-Week Price......2 Doz. 59 WHEAT, GRAHAM, RYE Hot x B“m. Dz. 15c :l)‘lj‘;‘lpz:\'xfin nm«:i\"l:.) 28c FROM 7 A, M. TO 12:30 P. M. w20 BEST FLOUR 10 | BAG .......$100 Lb. 17c 'imfi‘a{rg m\ D Lbs. -255 MACKEREL'.........LB. 15¢| SHORE HAT ..1B. 9¢ i il . T, 15c :‘[:lll):):'ml) ; SMELTS ., 4 CLAMS I Pint 28‘: _Fresh Eggs Are Lower! Our-Stock Is Ex- 27c MILK Bread ..... Lh. 5¢c tX [ FANCY MIXED S 40c . PILLSBURY’S Special From 9 to 11 A. M. FRESH PORK FEET | | ¥RESH PORK cHOPS .. W .".)‘Lh. lz%c ! SHOULDE {\F(v).ll.‘.mll.)h. HAM FOR EASTER s Ficy, Xemmesiioas, T oo “on EXTRA HLAVY Bl .20c GRAPEFRUIT . .4 For \RED RIP KILN DRIED SWT. l TOMATOES » 15¢ .. 8 Lbs, EXTRA FANCY CEL- ERY HEARTS .. Bun, 150 CHOICE VEAL CHOPS ... FROM 3 TO 5 oM. ARMOUR'S ¢ SHOULDERS 25 25¢ GREEN OR WAX Doz. 25c OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24.30 STATE ST. HARTFORD | Two houses with garages and a good carpens ter shop for sale at the south end. This is a good |spot for business, where there is a lot of traffic | going on. Cottage in A No. 1 shape at the east end. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bunk Bidg, _DRINK = AUTO INSURANCE | ONLY LOCAL REPRF '"IVES OF THE HARTFORD ACCIDENT 0O, AYERS' SODA WATER "™ it Sorafiiix i, Wil S35 | Take home a bottle of cream soda H. DAYTON HUMPHERY —Something you will like—it's deli- § 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG. |clon.-. Three size bottles—5c¢, 10c, 15c. BY STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOWN LOOK'S LIKE TH™CRIME WAS COMM T TED. E CuLPRiT STOLE THE BUNDLE OF WOODEN SRS OOT OF "THE HAND OF THE /NDIAN IN_FRRONT OF _THE AR STORE