New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 21

BAR BEER NOW A MEDICINE ON SHIP U, 8. Health Officials Issne New Orders at New York New York, June 20.—Heer here. after will he barred as “medicine" from all steamships entering or leav. ing American ports. The United States Publiec Health Service has no autheri- ty under provisions of the Campbell act to preseribe beer and | Dr, E, K. Sprague, surgeon in eharge | of the loeal liquor Washington to deny applieation for| beer, The ocean giant Leviathan of the Willls- | allocation | bureau, was instructed yesterday from | NEW BRITAIN DAILY Good Luchk t to go a long way, but “The Tea that i ENGLAND WILL NOT ALLOW SHIPS SEARCHED AT SEA U'pited States States Shipping Board | will ecarry medicinal liquor stores when she clears from pier 86 on July 4, Dr. Bprague said The new order against mittedly puts a new wrinkle into com- plications hetween the American gov- | ernment and governments of forelgn nations over the prohibition law in this country, If the Treasury Depart. ment is to permit hard liquors medieine, said J, L. Tiller, secretary of the French Line, the regulations at least should be sufficiently liberal to permit heer as such, inasmuch as the health laws of France and Italy hold that beer in some inatances is a better medieine than hard liquor, Calls it Diseriminatory r. Tiller was not certain whether this new order will be protested by the officials of his line, It obviously is discriminatory, he pointed out, even though the American govern- ment specifically bans beer as a medi- cine and has gone so far as to deny physicians a right to preseribe it as puch, The French liner Paris salled from New York Wednesday with 3,« 700 litres of beer as medicine, legally allocated by Dr. Spragne, ‘The last ship to clear from this port with beer in her liquor stores was the Hamburg-American liner Hansa, from Hamburg, She went out with six brass rall bars prepared to provide unlimit. ed moisture for her 374 thirsty pas- sengers, Having arrived June 7, three days prior to the effective date of the Supreme Court liquor ban decision, she was legally entitled to carry back the intoxicants she brought over, Her lquor stores consisted of 4,000 quarts of beer, 240 quarts of hard liquor, 300 quarts of champagne and 1,000 quarts of wine, The master of the Leviatham al- ready has had his permit for medi- cinal liquor approved by the Health Bervice, and hard spirits likely will be carried aboard the reconditioned craft today. She will not, however, go to foreign ports as a palace of liquid joy. Intoxicants will be doled out “only as medicine,” said Dr. Sprague, who ad- mitted that the ship's physicln is vested with authority to say when medicine i{s needed. The ship liquor allocation bureau and other federal officials declined to say what quantity of spirits the Leviathan will carry. . Other U. S§. Ships Ask Stores Other American ships have applied for liquor stores as medicine and Dr. Sprague is executing the orders, which in turn are verified by Palmer Can- fleld Federal @ry director. No Ameri- can vessel has yet sought to expand the treasury department rules as to quantities said the ‘official liquor doler.” They have applied for anly reasonable quantities, he asserted. Customs inspectors will continue their daily routine of seizing excess liquor stores brought in by foreign vessels. The French liner Suffern, at Pler 47, gave up to dry men in yes- terday's seizures 2,227 litres of wine after French customs seals had been broken. The Chicago of the same line today will give up 1,740 litres of beer and 1,100 litres of wine. The White Star liner Caropic from Bremen arrived with quantities of as- sorted liquors under British seals and listed as ‘“surplus medicinal require- ments.” The excess quantities will be seized today or tomorrow. White Star Line officlals somewhat frightened over the prospect of having their vessels seized, as reported from Washington as a possibility, took on hope when their Washington repre- sentative wired that the American government had no intention of taking so drastic a step. Condition of Germa_n in Prison Is Much Better Berlin, June 29.—The condition of Captain Hans Rose, commander of the German submarine U-53 which ap- peared off Newport, R. L, in 1916 is considerably improved. He was re- ported several days ago to be lying at the point of death because of mal- treatment by Belgian soldiers. He was then in jail. P ——— FOURTH OF JULY FILMS SHOULD BE DEVELOPED BY US FOR BEST RESULTS Mr. —H;thun 3 CITY AVE. Won the Five Dollar Photo Finishing Ticket this week. Bring in your next film and look for your nmame in next Friday’s paper. Ohrnstedt’s 72 WEST MAIN \ beer ad-| |Troutte Wit Come Unless Boty | Britain and America Reach | Some Agreement By The Associated Press, American bargain" today, “the consideration termed under in still s sels may be searched for liguor, Lord {Curzon informed the house of lords yesterday., Reviewing the effect of American prohibition poliey on ritish shipping as well as the legal aspects of that poliey from the Rrit- ish standpoint, the forelgn secretary sald consideration of what is termed here “the American bargain” was still continuing under Donald MeNell, un- der secrotary for forelgn affairs, While Lord Curzon absolved American government from any in- fringement of International law in seizing liquor and in breaking British seals, the foreign secretary and Lord Birkenhead and Viscount Gray as well did not conceal an anxlety that dan- gers might arise through mutual fric- tion if the question was allowed to drift without real efforts by both sides to solve it The Morning Post commends the government's refusal to agree to the 12 mile limit proposal, The newspa- per continues: the . is Qhoush Good Judgment goes farther. . TO USE "SALADA" IS GOOD JUDGMENT, alwars Reliable." The only theary hitherie sented | whieh eovers the faets is that prohibi Londen, June 29, —Although what| Great Britain cannot accept the pro-| hosal of the United States to extend to | 12 miles the limit within which ‘“"”Nmp Brent Says Ten Command. | 1 ments Are Not Enough to tion has heeome an acute political is- sue in America. We are extremely re luetant to draw the ebvious inference that foreign nations are heing exploit ed as the pawns in the game of Am erican domestie polities and we sug gest In the Interests of International comity that the Ameriean government should make a statement on the mat- ter without delay."” PRAYER BOOK SHAKE-UP Guide People in Doing Right Thing in Life Philadelphia, June 20.—The Right Rev, Charles H. Brent, Protestant Eplscopal bishop of western New York, told 200 prospective clergymen | here that the Eplscopal church need- led a shaking up and that the Ten | Commandments should be ‘“rooted out" of the prayerbook because they | were too generally accepted as ex- pressing A complete moral code | “whereas they are really incom- | plete,” “One reason why the Epliscopal | church needs a shaking up,” sald I‘nm)mp Brent, “is because it is too | closely identified with those who call themselves gentlemen, God is to be | found in the ditches and places of |toll in the world where the church {8 loath to go, just as he is in the places of high thought and so-called culture,” HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1023 1n place of the Tea Commandments Bishop Brent said the prayerbook “the mary of the law of love and neighbor would § Christia duty te .| ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE 10 | FORMULATE TS POLICIES Meeting Today Will Take Up Prib. lem of Attitude Towand Wet Planks in Platiormes. Decision Anti-Baloon Westerville, 0., June |as to the attitude the feague of Ameriea shall take in re gard te prohibition platform declara tions by the twe maior political par ties in the 1924 campal Was one of & number of subjects dis ecussion hy the executive of the organization here today State superintendents of the league from 44 states at the uding ses. sion of the three-day nee yes {terday dehated the question hut left deecision to the executive commitiee, Possibliity of & fight on the subjeet was apparent today as the committee | went into session, Twe factions are said to have developed led by Dr, P, A, Baker and Wayne R, Wheel. | er who believe political conventions| should be requested to include an en- | foreement plank in their platforms The other faction headed by Dr Ernest H. Cherington and Dr, Howard H. Russell, argues that it is the duty of the government to enforee laws and therefore no issue is Involved; further, they stated, It would be a departure from the league's program of 80 years,. which has been to let platforms alone and quiz .-n-m-uu»..: 16 MORE MEN SAVED Arrival of Second Life Toat From -Fated Steamer Trevessa Makes | Total Saved 33, | 2 inder committee one London, June 29.—The owners of | the British steamer Trevessa which went down In the Indian ocean a month ago received a cablegram from Mauritius island today announcing the arival of the vessel's second lifeboat, with 16 men aboard, at Souillac, south { Mauritius, The other lifeboat in | which were the captain and 16 mem- | bers of the crew was yesterday report- | ed to have reached the land, Here! Saturday! The Big Marketifig Day Large Quantities of Quality Foodstuffs at Temptingly Low Prices THE MOHICAN MARKET SIBAK . ......... SWIFT'S STEWING FOWL . FRESH GROUND HAMBURG LEAN FRESH LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB SHOULDERS ........LB. 12}c SPECIAL HOUR SALES FROM 9 TO 11 A, M. PORTPRHOUSE, ROUND, SIRLOIN BEST LARGE— .LB. 17c NEW POTATOES . FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. .. Peck 55¢ 23¢ 25¢ PR NATIVE BLET C FROM 3 10 5 P. M. UEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS ........ 5 RIB ROASTS BE! LB. 10c .. LB, 20c GRIEENS . Peck 9c PORK FRESH PORK TO ROAST .16¢ FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS ... Lb. 18¢c BONELE ROLLED SHOULDERS .... Lb 22¢ GOBEL'S COTTAGE, HAMS TS 38¢ SUGAR ' zoc ALL DAY SPECIALS BEEF- N BOILING SHORT CUT LEGS .20c .22¢ . 18¢ . 14¢ .32¢ VEAL FOR POT PIE FANCY V CHOPS GOLDEN WEST BACON . .35¢ EXTRA FATTED 20c LAMB. ...Lb. WHIP'D CR'M CAKES Ea. 35c WHIP'D CR'M PUFFS . .Fa. bc OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS— WHEAT, RYE OR GRAHAM BREAD FRENCH CRULLERS Doz. 30c Are The Greatest H Dur Market. e FINEST POU LAYER CAKES . MAPLE NUT CAKES. . Don't Swelter Around a Hot Stove. It Will More Than Pay You. RASPBERRY JELLY ROLLS clp to the Housewife These Days. Drive or Ride to EA. . Ea, . Ea. ... Doz, 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ 24c¢ ORANGE SQUAR ASSORTED PI¥ ICED CUP CAKE: IHE BEST CREAMERY— BEST PURE LARD .. Margarine. Lb. 24 C Margarine. Lb. BUTTER .. 2 LBS. 85c| FRESH Queen Olives .. ECTI EG | FANCY WHOLE MILRK C Peanut l Butter ... Lb. .. 2 LBS, 25¢ Pint 23 cfl Do You Realize Your Saving On Thesl? | lf -&ot, i’igure It Up .... 2 DOZ. '59¢ Brick Cheese .. MIX TRACT . RED BUTTERFL/ VANILLA SUB E SUNBEAM MAYONNA MOHICAN EVAPORATED )lillk . 250 10c 12¢ 21 26¢ | . Lb, . Bot. 2 Cans Bot. r H SH BLUE ROSE RIC MONEY SAVING GRbCERY ITEMS Our Famous DINNER BLEND COFFEE.. Lb. D TEA . E Special All' Morning !—Gran Sugar......10 Lbs. §l. WITH OTHER GROCERIES [ | LARGE RIPE NANAS .. GREEN OR WAX @ BEANS 2 Qs At BOC SOUND JUICY 3 CALIF. PLUMS.. Doz, 5¢ ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS .. SOLID LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES ... Ea. 10¢c Special All Morning !—Fresh Native Beets (Lge. Bunches of 5) 5S¢ MACKAY & WALLIN “The Furniture and Drapery Shop" 63 MAIN STREET ; Next to M,thodh! Church BIG SAVINGS HERE FOR SATURDAY Gostarts and Carvlages==Eyceptionally fine Go- Carts, specially priced $ll.75 for Satunday « & fine assortment of table and Junior , Sk Shades of the newest Patiems-— priced S-Bumer Gas Moves=Has 3 humers for cooking and gord stze oven—Finished in grey enamel, $33.00 s dust arvi Floor 1 vially priced for satnrday at Nefrigerators all greatly reduced for Saturday only, SUMMER CURTAINS RTAINS — Well made, with tle tariei” 81,28 Marquisette Cartains—=With neat lace wdge, Priced = Pair TRUNKS BAGNS SUITCANES A large selection of dependable luggage. ... $9.00 BAGN=lack 36.50 = A heautiful assortment of hlack | $3.50 | . TRUNKS='riced from —_— GENUINE COWHIDE w brown, Priced from COUCH COVERS A very complete assortment priced » $2.50 $2.95 $3.95 o $12.95 TBEEZ AHIVE ““ CLOAKAND 5L SUITCASE! Cases for you ladies to select from, Priced from . ‘e NEW BATH- ING SUITS of fine quality Sateen, all size and color combinations $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 SPORT SKIRTS of silk and wool crepe in all the new shades $4.95 NDSUITSHOP Q Anniversary Sale Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Silk Dresses In a Variety of New and Distinctive Models At Remarkably Low Prices $14.95 $16.50 $19.95 Charmingly clever new Dresses are these at these modest prices, fashioned of fine Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe and Printed Crepe and thoroughly aware of all the correct new gestures of pleats and flounces, draperies and sashes real- ly an almost endless variety of models and new features and the colors are as Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses A value giving opportunity that should warrant the immediate attention of One will find here styles of delightful summeriness in French linen; Nor- mandy Voile or combination of Linen and Voile in white, grey, green, o maize, nile green, copenhagen, blue, brown, navy and black.