New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 14

L &‘ Dyspeptics! Take Notice!! [NSUGAR INQUIRY The Word Has Gone Fortn That Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tublets Reinstate You At the Banquets. All you gassy, sour stomachs who fear 10 eat because from acidity you suffer the pangs of Indigestion, let it be known nm, Ladies and Gentlemen: All Who Are Not Supplied With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets Are Out of Luck. you find relief from such distress by sim- ply chewing one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. A host of people have gone back to fried eggs and bacon, sausage, doughnuts, baked cheesc, steak and onions, mhe m with coffee and &0 on hecause they discovered that after eating such things, a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gave the stomach a sweetened alkaline effect and there was no sour, acid, gassy heartburn, belching, pres- sure and such distresses due to indiges- tion after eating. It s well to take notice of this and to get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia_Tablets at any drug store. Be armed and prepared for the big dinners and banquets, You won’t have to coax s e em to eat it, its so pala- table. Makes them strong, healthy, vigorous. Develops them faster, feathers them out bet- ter, matures them earlier. Don't be satisfied with taking our word for it-~ PROVE it yourself. Write for Free Wirthmore Poultry Book today St.Albans Grain Co. Manufacturers St. Albans, Vermont We Sell and Recommend Wirthmore Poultry Feeds to make the Hens Lay, weigh and pay. The C. W. Lines Co. TEL. 691. Constipation Relieved Without The Use of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lu- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol be- cause it acts like this nataral lubricant and thus secures reg ular bowel movements by Na- ture’s own method—lubrication. Try it today. Nuj 01 A LUBRICANT=NOT A LAXATIVE iy W —_ Dot 1 aids poor complexions on complexion is rough, red, or | , don’t try to cover up the de-f 'with cosmetics which do not con. but asually attract attention to the for their use. Begin today to skin with Resinol Oirtment Soap. treatment not only cleanses the “ unblu it to breathe, but | | much debated sugar situation, it was | LONG DELAY SEEN Harding Asks Broader Scope to Probe Under Way Washington, March 28.—Although the machinery of the tariff commis- sion alrcady has beefl set in motion today to clear up one feature of the indicated that at least six months would elapse before the results of its inquiry could be made known, In a telegram last night from S8t. Augustine, I"la., President Harding directed that the commission establi: whether the new tariff law is helping to keep up the price of sugar to con- sumers. Under the flexible provisions of the act the president is empowered to lower the import duty if conditions warrant it, and he promised to do so if the facts developed by the com- mission showed the need. Meantime various other agencies of the federal government including the department of justice were wltching the trend of the sugar market for any evidence that speculators are over- stepping legal restrictions to the detri- ment of the consuming public. It was indicated today that thus far the de- partment had taken® no positive step in the matter. Probe is Broadened The order of the president broad- ens an investigation already under- taken by the tariff commission and Chairman Marvin said today will re- quire a far-reaching examination into the cause and effect of the recent sugar price ranges. The commission when it met today immediately ordered that the original investigation be extended to encom- pass all the information sought by the president. The work will include a field study of protracted length into the production costs of more than four hundred sugar mills in the United States, Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii and an inquiry as to local stocks and world supplies on various dates. It was explained at the commis- sions offices today that provisions of 4 iaw requiring 30 days' notice in aavance of public hearings on pro- posed recommendations to the presi- dent make it obligatory on the com- mission to delay its work 30 days af- ter completing its field investigations. Another 30 days' delay is then en- countered before final reports may be made up and the recommendations transmitted to the president. Members of the commission estimated that the actual field investigation would re- quire at least three months. PLACE WHERE CHILDREN G0 T0 SCHOOL IN BOATS “Grandma” Gray of Woman's Relief Corps Has Interesting Story to Tell Public. A place in the United States where children and teachers must go to school in boats,” will be described by “Grandma” Isabelle Gray at the nov- elty minstrel show and dance to be| given by Stanley Woman's Relief| Corps, at the Central Junior High school next W¢ osday evening. Mrs. Gray who is known to her associates by the affectionate term of “Grandma’ stated today that she will tell where this place is next Wednesday night but not before., “It is not over 2,- 000 miles from here,” she said with a twinkle that made her hearers think she meant somewhere in the imme- diate vicinity. The proceeds of the show will go into the fund for general patriotic purposes, helping the disabled vet- erans in hospitals, ete. The Regal Athletic club will have| a minstrel show in the opening part and will_be followed by toe dancing| by two lftle girls. Mrs. Gray will recite “The’ Priest and the Mulberry Tree." She will entertain her hear- ers with singing “Old Songs and New | Songs.” Other interesting items will be found on the program, which will conclude with dancing. Mrs. Charles Frisbee is chairman of | the committee. SKY WAS THE LIMIT Boy With $120. Spent It So Freely He Aroused Sus- Runaway Bristol picions of Hotel Proprietors. A 15 year old boy was taken to the police station this morning from' the Hotel Beloin by Sergeant George P. Ellinger on advice received from the proprietors of the hotel who said he was spending money freely. It was learned that the boy had run away from his home in Bristol on Friday of | last week taking with him $120 which | he had stolen from his mother. The mother was immedlately noti- fied and when she arrived at police station this morning where the lad had been turned over to Probation Officer E. C. Connelley it was learned that the youngster had spent all but $63 of the money. Mother and son returned to their home on the 12 o'clock train. SPECIAL MASONIC NIGHT Chairs At Centennial Lodge Will Be Filled By Employes of Landers, Frary and Clark Factory. | At a special communication of Cen- | tennial lodge A. F. and A. M. tonight 8. H. Raymond, a past master of the lodge and deputy of the 5th Masonic district of Connecticut will preside when a class of candidates will re- ceive the Master Mason degree. The chairs will be filled by émployees of Landers, Frary & Clark as follows: W. M, 8. H. Raymond; 8. W., H. Traver: J. W, I'. 8. Fox; treasurer, 8. Goddard; secretary, H. K. Forbes; 8. D, E. H, Prior; J. D, B. W. Clark; marshal, W. W. Pease; chaplain, O, A. Marsh; 8 8, W E. Baker; J. 8, D. C. BSmith; tyler, Will Horsfall; W. F. M., John Hopkins; 8. G., 0. N. Judd; W. G. Charles Abell E. G, George Kincajd. {day by the weather i ’ ' . ¥ 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923, CHARGED HIGH PRICES FOR NON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Defense in Indiana Liquor Case Claims Patrops Thought They Were Buying Booze Indianapolis, March 28.—Operators of soft drink parlors could learn a profitable business lesson from de- fendants In the Lake county liquor conspiracy trial in fedoeral court here it the latter's testimony is to be relied upon. . Several defendants, proprietors of such places, *declared that they car- ried a large assortment of nonintox- fcating wines and other drinks, for which they charged excessive prices as a method of psomoting sales. v\ Their customers, the witnesse: dicated, evidently believed from the high prices charged that the drinks were the “real thing” and bought ac- cordingly. Mrs. Mary Allen, proprietor of the Chicago hotel in Gary testified in her own defense said her place had been raided 73 times but she had never been convicted, because the heverages were, found upon analysis to be non- intoxicating. * The defendants’ contention regard- ing the '‘dryness” of the beverages, however, conflicts with the testimony of federal agents assigned to investi- gate conditions in the Gary district, the latter maintaining that all kinds of iftoxicants werc sold at the places and it will be feft to the jury to de- termine which side is correct. DECISION ACTION TONIGHT AT MEETING OF UNION MEN Doffers’ Branch and Other Textile Workers at Fall River to Dis- cuss Wage Demands Fall River, March 28.—Members of the doffers’ union and other textile [g; locals affiliated with the United tex- tile workers of America said today that they expected decisive action would be taken at a meeting of the executive committee of the U. T. W. here tonight regarding gheir demand for a 29% per jcent wage increase in cotton mills in this city. President Thomas F. McMahon is expected to attend the meeting. The opinion was expressed that either a date would be fixed for a strike or postponement of a strike call would be announced, pending the cutcome of the negotiations between the manufacturers and the textile council representing locals not affili- ated with the U. T. W. The manufacturers have refused to negotiate with the U. T. W. Recent- ly they refused a demand by the tex- tile council for a 15 per cent. wage advance and at their request the coun- cil postponed until April 20 further action in the matter, with the idea that meanwhile another conference would. be arranged. SEVERAL SLIGHTLY HURT Special Train Which Met Aquitania At Southampton in Collision—No Faltalities Occur. = New York, March 28.—A special train which met the Aquitania at Southampton yesterday collided with the buffers in Waterloo station in London slightly injuring nine passen- gers, said a cablegram received today by the Cunard line. “Press accounts here rather exag- gerated, but several passengers were shaken up, receiving minor injuries,” read the cablegram. “The accident did not prevent passengers from pro- ceeding to their destinations.” The cablegram said that the fol- lowing persons had been mentioned as slightly injured: Miss Garcia, General O. K. Chance, R. S. Klein, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. O'Connell, Jean Bedini, - Philip H. | Lockhart, Miss Gladys Cranston and William Moorehouse. NEW USE FOR BEER GLASSES Salvation Army Officer Puts Nothing in Them But Water—Makes Music / Just the Same. Making music with a beer glass is the stunt that will be performed at the Salvation Army headquarters this evening. But the glass will contain nothing except pure cold water, ac- cording to Captain John Edeen. « The program this evening will be a novelty concert and will be in charge of Adjutant Kaleb Johnson of Wor- cester, Mass. Adjutant Johnson plays fhe musical glasses with some beer glasses the Salvation Army saved from the wreck of the schooner Bar- leycorn and plays selections on the mandolin. The New Britain Salva- tion Army string band will play also. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock lat the Salvation Army headquarters, {on Arch street. Govt. Issues Storm Warning Of High Winds and Gales Washington, March 28.—The fol- lowing storm warning was issued to- bureau: “Ad- visory northwest storm warning 10:30 a. m. Delaware Breakwater to Nan- tucket, Mass. Strong northwest winds possibly reaching gale force this aft- ernoon and diminishing by Thursday morping. McMAHON TO CONFER New York, March 28.—Thomas Mc- Mahon president of the United Textile Workers of America announced today that he would go to Fall River tomor- row to confer with unidon leaders in the wage controversy there. PLEADS FOR PRIEST Paris, March 28.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Deputy Edouard Herriot, mayor of Lyons, who visited Russia last fall and became a leading pro- ponent of friendly relatioms between France and Russia, today tel phed Foreign Minister Tchitchert 'As in- terpreter of the feelings of the French democracy, 1 beg you to allow the archbishop of Petrégrad (Archbishop Zepliak) to live.,” AT 76 ALSO REACHES HIS - 7 STH YEAR ON SAME JOB Former Councilman W, H. Reden of Stanley Street Quietly Observes ' His Birthday Today Former Councliman Willls H. Roden of 662 Ftanley street today quietly observed the 76th anniversary of his birth, but saw fit to make it no speclal occasion and spent the day at work over the same bench that has been his for the past 35 years in the finishing department at the P, & F. Corbin factory Mr. Roden is one of the oldest em- ployes at this concern and holds the distingtion of baving been on the same job since he went to work at - {the plant the week foilowing the great blizzard ef 1888—just 35 years ago.. He but recently returned to the fac- tory after a slege with the grip. Mr. Roden is well known in the city, especially among those of the older generation, and has made his bomé here for well over a half cen- tury. He was born in Bristol, but spent his boyhood days in Plainville, He is a member of the Everyman's Bible class and joined the First Bap- tist church in thisg city 56 years ago. He also is a member of Erwin Castle, K. G. E, and of the A. I. U in this city. He served as councilman from the second ward during the adminig- tration of George M. Landers. HAS FREAK CAT Springfield Feline’'s Tail Is Screw Shape Like a Bulldog Springfield, March 28.—Mrs. Philip Durocher of 511 Plainfield street is the proud possessor of a week-old kitten that is causing as much interest among cat lovers and curiosity seek- ers as do the side shows at the circus among the small boys. The kitten has a screw tall, resembling the cork- screw tail of the bulldog. Two local vet inaries, Dr. Ralph W. Balkant Dr. Van Tussell, say they never hn\e heard of such a thing. The kitten is an ordinarily healthy week-old black and white kitten, one of a litter of four. The others have tails of Varying lengths, one a short bob, the other a medium length bob tail and the third a long tail. The mother is a bob-tailed white cat. PARDON RECOMMENDED Harrisburg, Pa., March 20.—Par- don of Lakin C. Taylor, former head of the Pittsburgh Tin Plate and Steel Ca. convicted of conspiracy to cheat and defraud in the sale of stock was recommended by the state board of pardons today. THREE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY OUR GRADE “A” MILK FOR YOUR BABY 1st—Because it is produced from one of ‘the best herds of cattle in the state. and—Because it is pasteurized and bottled with the utmost care, in a' modern gquipped Dairy. 3rd—Because it ig the safest milk y\ou can get and the health of your baby depends upon its use. ' ; . ‘ / . Health Authorities have tiine and again stated that milk in its raw and untreated state is the carrier of the most dreaded and the deadliest germg and therefore the only safeguard lies in proper pasteunzatlon. Our GRADE “A” MILK is not only produced from Government- ally inspected cows, but perfectly pasteurized as well, thus glving you double safety. . It also comes to you in sealed bottles. Distributed by S The United Milk Co. Inc. TEL. 1610-2 or 3 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - All orders given at once will be \ placed on the preferred delivery list.. We resérve the right to withdraw this offer without notice as our supply is Iin;i ted—-WHY BURDEN YOURSELF with a used car in view of thin offer. We have them, however, at $25 and $50 if you want them. BUY YOUR NEW FORD TOMORROW | ' WE KEEP OPB'N EVENINGS TO ACOOMMODA’I'E THE PUBLIC ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 22 MAIN STREET - PIONEER FORD DEALER . TEL. lill'