New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1923, Page 2

OUR COCOA-OLIVE SHAMPOO IS GOOD You Can Take Our Word For It Made From Pure Olive and Cocoanut Ol y to use and the results will be more than pleasing, —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, Spring's Finest Horsfall SOFT HATS At $4 Top oft your spring Topcoat with a smart Horsfall Hat — light and comfortable—in the newest of models. Horsfall Soft Hats at $4 are the best of values—quality hats throughout—and there's a color to suit every man, HO SE&"I%Igr Hartford. «Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind"” City Items A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V., will hold a meeting at the state] drmory this evening to complete plans | for the 20th anniversary of the order to be celebrated at Odd Fellows' hall, Thursday night. —advt. Policeman Axel Carlson left today for New York, to sail to his former|worried about him home in Sweden, where he will spend | dreamed that he went to Woodbine to He was grant- ‘(‘ozu. his son the next four months. ed a leave of absence by the board of | police commissioners several w eeks | ago. —advt. There will be a regular meeting of | Liam Mellows Council, A. A. R. 1. R., Thursday evening at § o'clock in Judd’s hall. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry ‘\Iomns —advt. ‘ The electric urn set offered by the Kenilworth club and awarded at the annual May smoker last evening, was given to Louis Rowe. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— ldvt t——: PALACE :—: Starting Sunday POLA NEGRI o N — “BELLA DONNA” GENERAL REDUCTION S | Spring and Summer Exclusive Millinery — At — FRENCH HAT SHOPPE Room 107 87 West Main Street Professional Bldg. S —— YOUR EYES 1INED AND GLAS FITTED BY A. PINKUS esight Specialist 300 MAI New Britain DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) | | witpess stand said that he had prom- | Final Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans. \ ised his son an automobile if he would | | the old man admitted he had shot his Radio sets and supplies at Morans. |son during an altercation NEW DRY LAW WITHIN 3- TO BE STRICTLY E ENGLAND GIVES BRITAIN DAILY MILE LIMIT IS NFORCED BY U. §; FORTH LOUD WAILS HE RALD, WEDNESDAY MOVABLE BALCONY FOR BIG COLISEU MAY ADMIRAL COWLES' I’UNERAL 2, 1028, sorvices Tomorrow Aftermoon-—U, & senator George P, Melean to e An Honovary Pall Bearer, Indications Also Ave That British Press Scores Su- Soene of anontl Moots 10 Bel varminmstqn, comn. say 2—he funeral of Rear Admiral Willlam 8 American Remain All Ships of Registry Wil Bone-Dry, Washingten, May 2.~Government ielals eontinued today to fe way toward a satistactory ment of the diffieuities faced in ap piying the supreme court's interpre tation of the dry laws as prohibiting the carrying of liquor by ship within the three.mile zone the United Htates territorial waters Will Enforce Law, Attorney General Daugherty announeed that the supreme court's mandate becoming effective within 30 days from the handing down of the decision Monday will be enforeed vigorously, adding the opinion that several complex questiens in prohi hition enforeement had bheen consid orably clarified by the de Recognizes Tarce-Mile Limit Not only has the court's decision lefinitely established that no intoxi- cating liquor ean be brought within threo miles of the nation's shores, Mr, Daugherty said, but its interpre- tation of the term ‘“transportation and “importation” will make for more rigid enforeement generally. Will Remain Dry, As Lo the government's poliey re. garding liquor serving on shipping board vessels in view of the estab- Nished vight of American ships to carry liquor outside the three.mile limit on the basis of indications given by Chairman Lasker after conferring with President Harding yesterday, it appeared that the government fleet would remain . dry. Secretary Mellon also had under preparation at the treasury depart- ment a statement which will lay | down the principles on which the su- preme court’s decision will be applied to shipping at Ameriean ports. In |its application to forelgn vessels this | presents the most delicate problem | !m'olvad CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 8, | FREED ON MURDER COUNT any For Crucl Treatment of Daughter Cape May Court House, May 2.— years old, accused of the murder of his son, William Gifford, early last | February, was acquitted vesterday in 35 minutes by a jury before Judge Charles C. Black, sitting with Judge | Henry H. Eldredge. There was a demonstration when the verdict was | announced. | The trial began yesterday. Isabel, ’ the dead man’s eight year old daugh- "ter, testified that her father was drunk before he was killed, and had | threatened to kill her and all lh?‘ family. She said she ran to Ther | grandfather's house. Gifford on the ! stop drinking. He said he went home | after his interview with his son, but all night, and “to be better,” and that the son cursed him and shot him. | According to the state constabulary, while he | was remonstrating with him for his Jury Frees Accused of Killing His Son | Israel E Gifford, Civil war veteran, 86| preme Court Decision— Questions Right of U, 8, to Such Rulings, sted Press May 2~—All of views are aired in the Londen news- By The Asee Lendon nmanner papers in reference to the 1, B. su- pieme court's liquor ruling Among the facetious suggestions s one that Great lritain declare war on the United States to enforce the sacred right of her subjects to dr as mueh liquor as they like whereve they like, alternatively to res taliate by placing @ ban on ehewing gum and compel American ships to dump their supply of this commodity in the English channel England Helpless, According to one legal view of the situation, Great Rritain is in a help- less position and must accept the American law making the best of If. It is suggested that as far as liners are concerned the United States might be induced to allow them to enter her ports with thelr liquor in bond inflicting a fine without further pen. alties, The idea of transferring liguor to a store ship at sea beforo entering the three-mile limit is generally scouted as being unfeasiblo, Wants League to Act, The Morning Post suggests that the ! leagne of nations may have to act on “fads and reforms of well mean- well organized peoples.' The Post continues: “If the United States bans a ves- sel which earries aleohol why should or, not Great Britain ban one that lacks | it The Westminster Gazette says that the American people “most emphat- feally are not entitled to lay down rules for the behaviour of foreign nations which do not choose to fol- low their example. We hope Amer- jea will concentrate its attention on| the simple requirements of interna- tional courtesy and co-operation.” Fears State of Chaos, “that when one nation has es- ‘t'hat when one nation has es- mblnhed the principle that it can interfere at will with the freedom of the world’s maritime commerce, oth- ler nations will follow suit and pro-| duce a state of chaos which may| | easily develop dangerous quarrels.” |\(\\u AID FOR SERGT. BECKWITH Sergeant Frank L. Beckwith, re-| crulting officer in New Britain, was | joined yesterday by First Class Pri-| vate John Mullins who has been de- tailed to this city to work with the sergeant. Private Mullins has been transferred from Company I, 13th in- | fantry, stationed at Camp Devens, to recruiting service. KING FLIES ATRPLANES Brussels, May 2.—King Albert, whose favorite method of travel is by oir, piloted his own airplane yent(vr-i day for the firts time. He took the air in a new student machine with | his personal pilot as instructor, e | t———: PALACE :—: Starting Sunday POLA .NE(RI U | r— “BELLA DONNA” cruel treatment of little Tsabel. Il CE-BROOK || ICE CREAM THE BETTER KIND is now being served exclusively at our Soda Fountain. ity is unsurpassed. DRUG 169 MAIN THURS,, FRI, SAT. If you have never tried CE-BROOK Cream a treat awaits you—the purest of ingredi- ents is used in its manufacture and its qual- All The Popular Flavors DICKINSON STORE SODA FOUNTAIN STREET LONGFELLOW’S IMMORTAL POEM “The Village Blacksmith” |4s brought forth again and proceeds |to take down the floor and columns Enlarged by Hall Cowles, U, tomorrew afternoon frem the Congre- 8. N, retired, will be held gational ehureh here with the Rev, By The Asseciated Prem Chicago, May 2. == The Collseum, | Yu‘uut of the last five republican na- | conventions, and of other eon- mnnanl. expositions, boxing wrestling matehes, six-day races and other events, will be bieyele en Quiney Blakely officlating, department will be represented at the | tuneral by Theodore Roesevelt, and | Sistant seeretary to the navy and & nephew of Rear Admiral Cowles, The navy A naval detachment from the subs larged by one-half if exhibitors who |marine base at New London will be lease It annually approve the neces- sary expenditure, the active pall bearers, bearers will include ‘The hanorary Rear Admiral Charles R, Hall, president of the |Ridney A, Staunton of Washington; U, Coliseum company, has completed | 8, Nenator Melean of Conneetiout; plans for & removable second story, | former Governor Mareus H, Holcomb which may be erected or dismantled |and Charles Hopkins Clark of Hart. in 12 hours' time, and which will add | ford, 50,000 square feet to the present 100,. 000 square feet of floor mpace, Plans tn The Works The plans, suggested by the annual automeblle show and “Own Your Own Home" exhibitors, are now being | ———— s Used once, used always, Try Baker's Certified | you'll never change, For sale by all | good grocers, Plavoring Extracts and submitted to other regular exhibitors. & e ——————— The proposed improvement involves | the expenditure of $75,000, Mr, Hall's plans call for a unique | ¢lectric crane and a sectional steol | foor with supporting columns giving 17 feet head room between the first | und second floors, all to be housed in | o pit beneath the present main floor | when not in use, Actual Operation \ “The actual operation of the plan | will appear llke the work of some #tage maglolan,”" Mr, Hall smaid, *'For |example, & six day bicycle race closes |at midnight on a Saturday, The next week's exhibitor needs the extra floor. | |The »ace crowd files out and at 12:80 | |2, m. workmen appear and begin 1ift- |ing off sections of the main floor. “A workman turns a switch and the clectric erane, which has been stored in the girders at one end of the bulld- | ing, comes to life, the &ngineer takes | his seat and the crane beging lifting | | out the steel columns lying in the pit under the main floor , Processes Followed “It places the columns upright in sockets in the floor and begins haul- {ing up the steel floor plates to their places atop the columns and on a level with the present balcony. “As each plate falls into place workmen see that the girders are/ properly adjusted. Each girder and cach post are of similar design and will fit in any part of the structure.| Hour by hour the crane lifts the pil- llars and flooring, traveling along a |track in the girders the full length of the building, until at noon on Sunday | |the second floor is in place and the | | Coliseum is a finished two-story bulld- ing. Laying Back Floor ; ““Then the crane begins laying back | the main floor, and when all sections |are down, it is parked in {ts place among the girders and out of sight. At 12:30 p. m,, the Coliseum is ready | for exhibitors to move in, “At the end of the week the crane and store them away in the pit.," finishes, Style, Good Qual- ity, Good Taste and Fair Prices—these are the main reasons for our growing reputa- tion as FASHION HEADQUARTERS. BOSTON (. C. FULLER CO. “A Quality Seal ‘on Every Wheel ™ (i Vel Baby Carriage Headquarters We have an extensive display of the well known HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Baby Carriages in the popular styles and CREAM, BLUE and CAFE You are sure to find in our big assort- ment just the style of carriage you want, and at an attractive price. Strollers from $ 9.00 to $15.25 Strollers with hoods from $20.75 to $35.00 Carriages from $22.50 to $44.00 Come in and look them over. C.C.FULLERCO. 40-56 FORD ST., Hartford Overlooking Capitol Grounds "URNITURE—RUGS—RANGES __ A 1923 MELODRAMA Deposited in Our Savings Department Up to and Including Thursday, May 3rd Draws Interest From the THE Ty MOTHERS LOVE FLOWERS FOR FLOWERS have a means of expressing a feeling in no other way possible. The flowers must be right however, and we can offer many suggestions to meet the occasion and sentiment. Phone orders given special attention. Order early and get best selection. Among the most appropriate flowers for Mother’s Day are: Daffodils Snap Dragons Flowering Plants Carnations .~ Roses Sweet Peas VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 1116 NOWISTHETIMEF Have Your Furs Repaired, and Secure FREE STORAGE All Repairs Amounting — $10 wp — STORED FREE HUDSON FUR SHOP We Will Call 13 Franklin Square Telephone 770 New Britain, Conn. mQAPRO-HR ICT mAPAQO-Uw IC SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY MORNING 10:30 A. M. ADMISSION—10¢