New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 14

Ny * B » —— (Continued from Thirteonth Page) I|' BUL it may be @ wise dispesition of Ahe case. But as this kind of sentence BAW operates throughout the state, 1 B of the opinien that it is greatly Byerworked. This has formed one of the most frequent va of com plnet made to me in re months Deliberate Crinimals. Nemember, gentiemen, these men and women are deliberate eriminale The issuance of warrants by the court should be more libera! than it has sometimes been Interpret the law with veasen, in the light of your common sense, and interpret it so as to uphold the law rather than to make It diffieult or impossible for 1h# prossoutor and the peace officer to enforee it May I not ask one other service of you members of the judiciary? You stand in your community as the rep- resentative of law and order We must get public epinion te support it hetter than it is now doing. Wha ever you can do in your several com. munities 1o inculeate & hetter senti ment for law enforcement | heg that | you do it You ought to be thel leaders in this movement The prosccutors and’ grand are charged by our law with especinl responsibility, Whether you shall prosecute and how you shall cute are questions of | portanca to Individua | the state. The law does not want an innocent man prosecuted, neither does it want a probably guilty man to escape prosecution As prosecutor you ought to he fair and never com- | promise with duty, In' most cases| you recommend whether an accused shall be fined, given a Jjall sentence, bound over or discharged. The state's attorneys are a unit in. their opinion that the sellers or transporters of liquor, as a rule, should receive n! Juil sentence as well as a.fine, | commend their judgment to you. jurors May T not ask you to adopt the practice, X to recommend In all cases except the exceptional case, of those found gullty of trafficking In or transport- | ing ‘intoxicating liquor, that they bhe given a fail sentence together with a | fine? It is the judgment of the great majority of the officials of the su-| perior court charged with the .’ forcement of this law that in no oth way can this class of crime be ex- terminated. There may be an ex- ceptional case, but they will be very few and far between. You come in close contact with our peace officers, your attitude will have a strong ten- déncy to shape their course. If you are’ rigidly in favor of a strict en- foreementgmany of them will be. Arouse in them a pride in their work. 1f you find the peace officers do not and. will not enforce this law, do not give up. © Go to the state police for help. Go to State's Attorney. If vou cannot get it go to the state’s attorney, and at any time, 1 shall al- ways be ready to confer with you and to communicate with you and do everything in my power to help you to enforce the law. 1 have confldence that you are as competent as any of the other prosecutors of the state to enforce this law. The beginnin rests with you.' T know what a sponsibility it is, but it goes with your office, and so long as you hold thig office you cannot eseape its ob- ligations. I'do not know what are the special difficulties which prevent your en- forcement of the law in your several communities, but I do know that in veral of the cities and towns of the county there has been much to be de- sired in the enforcement of this law. It you, gentlemen can't get proper support from your police department or peace officers, T repeat, talk the matter over with the state's attorney’s office or with me, and we will see if we can’'t find a way to overcome your difficulties. | I hope you understand that you| §hall have behind you all the help we | can give you. ‘We propose to ulli- mately have this law enforced. You | ‘will be the active agents in its en- forcement, will win for yourself the commendation of all law respecting and law obeying citizens, and I know of no work which will do more to] build up your character among the | people whose good opinion should be | the desire of every public official. The saloon, the bootlegger, and the | still can be eradicated if you so will.! But that is not all that you should do. | You should devise means to stop the | sources of supply, prevent its trans- portation through the entrance into your town. If you find it impossible | to do this go to the state’s attorney's| office for help. See that liquor taken is confiscated. %'he state law does not enable you to| have the truck or automobile con-| demned but the fede law gives | such power. Forthwith notify the federal officers and sec that the truck or auto is condemned, The still can be held as evidenc if you do not need it for cvidence, turn it over to the federal officials who have the| power to confi it | It is your duty as follow up all appeal cases from your court, to see that the prosecutor or state’s attorney has the facts or has before him the judgment of the local court and your own | ent of the case. It is your right and your duty to do what you can to have justice e ———— D PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. s | You I¢ 1 noaa moment s Your cold in tarrh will be gone. Your The air pass clear and you « more dullness, hes ing, snuffling, mucous dryness; no struggling for night. Tell your druggist you w bottle of kly's Cream Baim little of this fragrant eream in your nostrils, trate through every air ps head; soothe and heal th inflamed mucous membrane, and re prosecutors to sill open vour a wi cathe y. No che; hawk discharges or nostrils no breath at ant a sma Apply a antiseptic let it pene eage of the tieT com 1 % : WH tarri ¥ g stuffed-up and miserable, | gtate - Thyroid Gland Expert Also Tells| iper cent efficient, the awollen, | g, w N‘IW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, 10 BECOME BRIDE OF ARCHITECT Il T wai geatiemen grgalnet strongly eatreached bady of criminals whe have bralus and ovil capacity Can't you mateh them in brain and PuciEY and courage” Soen you wik feel the help, and if you lag the pressure of the moeral forees of the Fake my woid for it for ¥ Know the faets Slowly they are being aroused. We officiais will soon find them behind us in our effert to support the constitution and maintaln We are nol acting alene, acting in concert with all law And the law we ar enfoarging officials of the siate gentlemen, we shall net fail 1 regret that | have trespassed al sueh length upen your time The meeting is intended for & free diseus- . I hepe you will participate | freely and fully and regardiess of | whether you agree with my views or | not, and at the eonelusion of the eon ference when all have had the appor: | tunity te he heard 1 trust that out | of these discussions shall come a elear | eut statement of purpose and action whieh shall encourage the law ¢ specting people of the state in the he lief that the law enforcing officials ean be depended upon fo enforee the 15th amendment and the state law in its aid with impartiality, keen intel- lgence, vigor and courage EXPLAINS HOWTO BREED PIGHY RACE How to Rear Giants | e Chicago, Oct. 28.—How sclence can control the helght of man or woman by treatment of the thyrold gland will be demonstrated today at a elinie to be held in connection with the meet- ing here ot the American Collego of Surgeons, ’rfu- surgeons are to discuss treat- nents now being given a Chicago , 20 years old and 38 inches tall, whose height is expected in time to be increased two fect by adminis- tration of extracts of thyroid ¥lands. Intelligently the girl is normal. The case is in charge of Dr. Wil- ride of Henry F. Ludorf. The o'clock at St. Mary’s church, bride, will be groomsman. M Margaret's school in Waterbury tects. MISS NOREEN One of the most prominent weddings of the fall will take gllce next Monday when Miss Noreen McMahon will become the I sity. Mr. Ludorf is one df New Britain’s most prominent archi- McMAHON marriage will be solemnized at 9 Miss Harviett Kahn of Cincinnati, | ' Ohio, will be bridesmaid and William McMahon, brothey of the Mahop is a graduate of St. s Me) and studied at Columbia univi liam Held, who recently returned trom study of gland treatments in MUST EXPLAIN CHARC Vienna and Dr, Benjamin H. Break- p P stone, who ’:s Japiiel B I'l"‘ ':;:1:; Accusations Made Against LeHuerta surgeon to have successfully r TR 8 < the‘thyrold gland by local anaesthesia of Mexico to be Probed in 1903. Dr. Held said that through the knowledge of gland influences and the selective marriage of tall persons, a race of giants could be produced, and that reversing that, pigmies would be made to predominate, Brain Power Slight Man's proud brain power has not lifted him as high above the lower animals as he thinks, according to Dr. William Mayo of Rochester, Minn,, who addressed the College of Sur- geons Jast night. Even when he is awake, man is only a quarter con- scious of what his body s doing, he said. Three-quarters of the . energy created by the food man eats and the air he breathes is spoent without his knowing it, Dr. Mayo declarcd. Man's will power is only about 25 surgeon de- clared. Certain often misunderstood aliments result from the clash when — After a wer house of Mexico City, Oct, stormy debate in tl the Mexican co w lust night it was decided that S tary of Finance Pani should be called for interpella- tion regarding his charges of finan- clal mismanagement against Adolfo de la Huerta, his predecessor, and as regards the condition of the national finances. It .was announced that Senor De La Huerta was preparing a sensation- al manifesto to contain the revela- tions he has promised as affecting the coming clections, MINES REPORIED CLO Berlin, Oct, Essen that the mine owners have re- solved to close all Rhenish Wesfph: lian mines, beginning next Moh SING, It is reported from | owing to the failure of Ilf‘zn”nHmm' with the occupation authorities, This has made It impossible to find money for paying the cs of the miners. AP PCLITICAL TRICK.” rific Steamship Co., d it was his convie- tion that Col. Charles R. Forbes’' ac- tion in presenting him with a Harding inauguration medal was a “cheap po- i litical trick.” | DOERING GETS 30 YEARS St. Louis, Mo, Oc ~—William I | “Whitey"”. Doering David Weis- man, convicted Saturday of complicity | !Wlm and Flsle M. -‘M.' Stickels of 36 Bradiey street, which took place in [This infermation was given out after {the couple had taken & marriage )i- |eeuse Monday and were remarried by Ney, J {ehureh, the second marriage performed because of the difference ;ln thelr religious beliefs, [Mrs. Campbell are now living at 36 | Bradley street. automoblie salesman fud his bride has been store s 28N -H. " Alexander, | : in the robbe f $2,400,000 in securi- | ties from an April 2, were Court to thir imprisonment, sentene: OCTOBER , 1, 'RLOPE T0 NEW YORK | —_— e All Hope is Ghven wp of Pinding Hditde Girt Allve 2 | Waldron, Ark, Oet. 24, = The Wed in Netghbortag State And An'l L 0Tl peant Turmer, 3 year old " 1 i This CH), daughter of @ mountaineer, whose dis. appearance from her home & week Announcement has been made a0 has haffied a posse of §00 men marviage of lalph Camphell of 1ar fve days, Jirtually has beea aban & Winthrep street and Miss Eisle M of [doned Ieaders of the band of faithful wmen (Whieh has kept ceasless vigil in the mountaing sinee last Hal y e pressed the hellef that the ehild never would he found alive, if at all, ;l‘lbi(‘l SELLS WINTER ST, BLOOK One of the large real estate deals of the season was consummated today when Conrad Clanel sold to H, K, Kalmanawitz and Frank Pear), through the Camp Real Estate $ his new six family block on Winter |street, The block was completed two | months age, Mr, Clanel is building a new bleck on the eorner of East and street consisting of two hd four tenement; York city, Apell T Joseph's beimg feh Sullivan of & Mr, and My, _Camphell is an employed at the €. 1, Pieree Russell's superior Coffee, 38e Ib, Ihs. for $1.00, The finest coffee | Nhodes poney will buy, Russell Bros-—advt, |stores | _ Tavaw TEWART’S = § Knitted Suits That Possess Style and Value Now On Display At’ $10.95 | Knitted in a beautiful in- visible stripe weave of fibre silk with mohair, and finished with solidly woven borders, in two tones; tan and brown, black with sil- ver and navy with silver; sizes 36 to 44. “An exclusive but shop."" not expensive the conscious mind attempt to gain control over the unconscious, Dr. Mayo sald. “Disturbances which more or less resemble real diseases are caused,” Dr. Mayo said. “The trained observ- ers knows thegy to be false, but the unenlightened ‘Patnent accepts them as true. Herein lies the success of the cults and quakeries, who play these ‘discases for the real think and reap a harvest’."” POTATO KING DIE Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 25.—FEar! R, Smith, 38, known throughout the state as the potato Kking, is dead at his home near Pulaski, after a week's iliness or diphtheria. He was a mem- ber of the State Potato Growers' as- sociaon and for many years had been prominent in agriculture. 11 VACANCIES TO FILL. Associated “Press. Washington, Oct. 2 One vacancy in the senate and ten in the house re- main to be filled hefore the opening ol congress. In most cases the con- tests will be decided on November 6, the general state election day. By Decoraticns it. ing Miss Fvelyn Smalley, daughter of Smalley, New York, is credited being the most decorated woman veteran Bhe was two years un fir . Hy nor was from Lhe Legion of Honor 1 A Moet vecont W Where Would We Be Anyway If It Weren’t For A dvertising? HAT = lot of time advertising saves us ! We need some- thing. We see it advertised. And we go straight from where we are now to where the article is sold. Have you ever gone around from place to place seeking for somhething which you knew existed but which nobody else scemed to know anything about, not even the storekeepers? You have wasted an hour, maybe several hours, possibly half a day. You have worn out your patience, and before the end of the quest probably you began to figure that the thing which you sought was not,*after all, so good as you thought it was, other- wise other people besides yourself would know something about The manufacturer who advertises, invests his money, there- fore, not alone to tell of the merits of his goods but to save you time. The manufacturer who is willing’to pay for advertising space in newspapers or magazines in order to point out to you where his merchandise is sold, so that you may get there quicker and buy it easier, is not going to skimp or cheat in manufactur- it. After going to all the trouble and expense of telling you just where you may find it, he is going to see to it that when you do buy it, it is good enough sothat you will buy it again, And in making up your mind about merchandise which is ad- vertised, consider this last thought—the manufacturer can well afford to make it as good as it can he made because one sale means hundreds, even thousands of others following naturally and costing him nothing extra. { Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation | with the American Association of Advertising Agencies } THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN NEARLY 10,090 DISTRIBUTED DAILY It is the Only Local Newspaper With An Audited Circulation VOGUE Shoe Shop As Pictured In Black Suede, Grey Suede, Log Cabin Suede, And Patent Colt Military Heels With Gore $7.85 ., $8.85 As Pictured In Mouse Kid with Brown Kid Trimming, Military Heel and Low Heels; same in Patent Colt and Black Kid $5.85 ,., $6.85 a As Cut In Gun Metal, Patent Colt, Brown Suede, Log Cabin Grey Suede, Black Satin Low Heels; also with Rub- ber Heels $6.85 ,, $7.45 Same Style Patent Colt and Black -Kid H Baby and Military Heels $5.85 M | Black Suede Same As Picture Low Heel; Strap Up the Center; Also in Patent HOSIERY TO MATCH All Shade of Leather o $1.95 Agency For Educators and Sorosis VOGUE Shoe Sho 236 MAIN STREET Oppositc Monument