New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 14

- of Scrymgeour, English ‘Beerage’ Must Go, Ukase TRAIN SMASHES CAR, Europe’s Volstead | (((PANTS ESCAPE (By Milten Bronner) Lendon, May 17.—~"The sign of t Beer-can and the whisky bottle is a over the Conservative party whieh is now in power in Great Jrital 18 true, in & lesser degree, also ¢ IAberal party. Even the Lal the ty of the wor 5 t out its advoeates “It is no wonde of RBritain has been aAge., It might also be whiskyage," Tt was Edwin This f the party peerage alled the ealle beer 1 the Berymgeour, Eng land's “Volstead,” who was speaking He is & unique man in Hritish poli tices. He I8 the only out out “dry” ever elected to Parliament as A straight-out prohibitionist candi da He in.the only person in all the long history of tain who has introduced a bill ealling for absolute prohibition For years he weered at by Reoteh politictans as a sort of politiea joke. Rut this “ioke" ran last elecs tion in the Beoteh industrial town of Dundee and headed the poll, beating the great Winston Churchill, who has been In a half dozen cabhinets by over L2000, “People often tell you that RBritain will never go Amerien has done, That is ridiculous, The sentiment for pro- hibition is growing all the time," he says. ““The trouble has been that people do not fight for out and out dryness. They fight for so-called temperance measures, Every so-called temperance measure is cowardly because it Is a compromise with the liquor traffic. “You Americans tried that and found it lacking. That is why you finally ‘went the whole hog,' as they say In your country. “T realize fully there is the most trémendous propaganda both in your country and mine to prove that pro- hibitlon has been a huge failure in the United States, but T don't believe it. ever vas Amerieans dry as “Tt may be a fallure, so far, In the | (cross the tracks the impact cama and simply | EDWIN SCRYG ’hmkl. postal savings, the shops all | tell a difterent tale, The very people | who put out this tale about fallure of | the dry movement in America are the same people who are getting rich by selling liquor to be smuggled into your country, “That is why T thought I would | give them something to think about 8o I iIntroduced my short, snappy Ifttle bill for prohibition, It takes two small pages. It declares the in- herent evils arising from the produc- tion, importation and sale of alco- holle liquors are intolerable and that | all so-called regulative legislation has | been a faflure, “It therefore decrees that all| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, EXPECTS DECREASE HERE IN | INFANT MORTALITY FIGURE Dr, Lee Believes Owdinances Adopted Hartlord Men Miracuously Sur-| vive Accident at Clayton Crossing| By the Common Council Wil Work Toward That Faul Dr. F. P, Lee, superintendent of the health department, whose campaign to secure better milk for the eity was given the stamp of approval of the ommon eounell last night when that |body adopted eordinances to require that all raw milk sold In the city come from tubereulin tested herds or !that It be pasteurized, asserted this ‘nmrnlnl that he anticipates a marked {decrease in Infant mortality here- after the ordinances hecome effective Dr, Lee's ordinance will bring all milk sold here Into “Grade A" of the state dalry commissioners' classifica- under the machine, Aside from a fow [ |11 While ow for the most part, it} bruises and cuta of minor conse . d | quence, Hallissey was not hurt, Lyons| . ommunieations are to be sent out| escaped entirely uninjured I“‘u. tiy to all milk desisrs and pro- | The Hartford men are tobacco|3Ucer® Informing them of the passage salesmen. They were going In the|Of the Milk ordinances, eftective Jan- direction of Hartford and elaim that|“*™ 1+ 1924 the signal system at the crossing was not operatin As they proceeded t Although the automebile in which they were riding was a total wreek Frank R. Halllssey and E. J. lLyons. both of Hartford, escaped death last night after thelr ear had been struck by the 6:40 Inbound dinky at Clayten grade crossing, The train stopped about 200 feet from the crossing and when the anxious erew and on - gers ran into the plle of deb! that was once the Hartford men's car, they found Lyons assisting Halliseey from | | Military Honors Accorded | Soldier Killed in Texas | Military honors were accorded Pri. vate Tony Hosack, who died in Texas several days ago, by the Disabled Vet. |erans assoclation this morning, at & o'clock at the State Armory on Arch street, where the body has been lying in state, At 9 o'clock a funeral mass was sung at the Bacred Heart of Jesus church by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, | pastor, and interment was in Sacred | Heart cemetery. A squad of uni-| formed soldiers fired a volley and taps was sounded, when the alr brakes were applied the crew was certain that another fatality had occurred. When the Capital Cltyites claimed the signal was not operating, the eraw backed the train over the crossing and claims the con- trary was shown PUBLIC HEAITH TALKS National Conference of Social Work- | ers Being Held at Washington Washington, May 17—Publie health problems of the social worker formed the general tople for the opening dis- cussions today at group and general sessions of the national conference of | S === | the home of Mre, Frank L. Traut on soclal work. The program for the general ses- " slons was divided under the toples of Alkali in Shampoos “economic and industrial importance Bad For Washi ir of health” and “mental attitude and hing Hair | intelligence as social health factors." | Dr. Charles J. Hastings, commissioner Many y of heaith of Toronto and Dr. Haven S0y Sokps and. prepsred poos contain too much free THURSDAY, MAY 17, iMa_vor Has Open Mind on sham- | shortly by Mayor A. M. Paonessa with alkall, | Chairman D. T.. 1623, WOMAN'S HOSPITAL BOARD | DRIVE PROGRESSING WELL Campalgn For New Members Meet. | g with Encouraging Hesponses— Those Interested Weloome to Join The drive for members in the Woman's Hospital board for 1922, 1928 which is belng carried on here | this week, calls to mind the remark. able histery and growth of the or- fsatien, From its small beginning with six members who bravely or- ganized the great work of helping the hospital, It has grown /through the years until today It has a membership | of approximately 600, The original members were Mrs, Harriet Merwin, | president, Mre, Justus A. Traut, Miss | Mary Bingham, Mrs, Albert Wiard, | Mrs. Willlam Hungerford and Mrs, George Rapelye, ; As the organization grew In mem- berehip so it grew in successful work, the new wing of the hospital being | dedicated in November 1508, the Citizen's Free Bed ostablished in 1905, the Jane Case Free Hed in 1608, and the Children's Free Ded started In| 1911, It haa heen the custom, since | the first membership tea in October, 1905, to hold an annual tea when all | the members meet to discuss the | work, The Nurses' Training school has been fostered by the board, the first class graduating from there in 908, Today the worthy purpose of mak- ing the way of sufferers ecasler is making Its appeal, and the answers which show a ready sympathy and | Interest are coming in expressed in renewed and new memberships, It is hoped that all women who have this| helpful work at heart will give the board their support by joining It The membership committee and its helpers will meet Friday afternoon at West Main street, Purchase of City Coal | A conference will be arranged Bartlett and mem- Notice that erepe-rabber sole! It clings—improves your stance, Seo that soft toe ! New ideas; good ones, too, When you get time stop In and try on o palr, They sure are comfortable, They alse come with Dufiex soles, Price 84,50, We do Shoe repairing and do it well, SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street WALL PAPER SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday 20 Patterns Chamber Papers including all colorings 10c Per Roll 20 Patterns suitable for Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Halls 12c¢ Per Roll Nothing Cheap About These Papers But the Price We Guarantee Them 18¢ to 30c Value R. M. HALL CO. big cities, but it certainly isn't so in| manufacture, sale or importation of |m o0 o¢ Columbia university, New mhie [ 11QUOTIALRIL" 0skee and provides he."y‘}'ork. presided at the discussions of punishments for Infraction of ”"]the respective subjects. == | jaw. ] know the bill won't ever see | avlight, but it is the first step in the | CREAM FOR CATARRH [ battle to make Britain a dry country.| SHOWER FOR MISS CURTIN. OPENS UP NOSTRILS which s very injurious, asg it drqe.ibsu of the common council commit- the scalp and makes the hair brittle, |tee on printing and supplies to deter- The best thing to use is Mulsified | mine the best way of purchasing the cocoanut ofl shampoo, for this is pure | City's coal supply for next year. At and entirely greaseless, It is inex-|!ast night's meeting a resolution was pensive and beats anything else all Lniidnpted to buy coal for all depart- pleces. You can get this at any drug | ments at one time, the purchase to store, and a few ounces will last the|be made either by the committee on whole family for months. printing and supplies or by a speclal | Two or three teaspoonfuls of Muisi- | committee to be named by the mayor. fied is all that is required. Simply | Mayor Paonessa wishes to consult molsten the hair with water .and rub|members of the present committee it in. It makes an abundance of | before he decides which method of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor-|purchase shall be employed. oughly, and rinses out easily, The‘ the small towns and villages. “When Britain is dry America will| Miss Monica Ringrose of Wooster not be as damp as it now is. There street, Barnesdale, entertained at o won't be any Scotch whigky for|miscellaneous lh;;vder“lnt :;“n:“ !r; smugglin urposes. Dry Britain | honor of Miss Madeline urtin o Tells How To Get Quick R’“'s | and !:i‘ry ‘Am:flcx:—sober nations car- |Farmington avenue who is to become from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! } |00 00 /0% oiness of the world— |the bride of Willam Hayes on | ocean.” | June 27. In one minute your clogged nostrils will \open, the air passages of your head'will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarzh will be gone, Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Apply CONCERT ELDER ZEIGFELD ILL Chicago, May 17.—TFlorenz Zelgfeld, father of Florens Zelgfeld Jr., New it loosens and takes out every par-|York theatrical producer and presi- ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be|dent emeritus of the Chicago college sure and ask for '‘Mulsifled” cocoa-|of music, is seriously i1l at his home halr dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, 183 ARCH ST. ‘Wall Paper—Paint—Varnish , New Britain, Conn, Tel. 610 Balm from your druggist now. a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes:the inflamed or swollen mucous: membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty:catarrh—Re- ! lief comes so quickly. I nut ofl shampoo. here. Dr. Zeigfeld is 82 years old. UPSALA COLLEGE QUINTET First Lutheran church tomorrow evenink at 8 o’clock Admission 50 cents All Welcome PRINCESS#MARY PATTERN Sterling\(Solid) Silver w To the Bride of Today — Who Will Tomorrow Be A Hostess The natural desire of every woman’s heart is to have Sterling Silver on her table. The sterling or “solid” silver of our great-great-grandmoth- er’s day is being handed down to us of today and pieces of it are regarded as valuable heirlooms. By the same token the sterling of today will de- scend to our great-great-grandchildren and will meet a like measure of appreciation. THIS OUTFIT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY THREE ROOM OUTFIT ONLY A Small Deposit Will Hold your purchase until wanted But in addition to the sentimental value and the lifetime service of sterling silver it has the further advantage of being an excellent investment. This invest- ment value of sterling silver is to many a deciding factor when considering whether to purchase sterling or plated silverware. It can never wear out and will never lose its charm. z At Last They Have Arrived—REFRIGEfiATORS—Ranging From ........ $12.98 Up Assortment of Piazza Chairs, Coolmore Shad es, Hammocks—Everything You Need For Your Summer Home JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN ST. kg NEW BRITAIN We have an excellent display of Princess Mary Sterling Silver in our Window. THIS IS STERLING SILVER WEEK The Porter & Dyson Co. 54 MAIN ST. T . “Old Reliable Jewelers”