New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD P”I]?FEHI&%:N H?‘% AN O DRUAEES Elimination of Trafiic Hazards Wonld Be Achieyed Hartford, Feb. & s¢hool houses on & is one of the BIG INCREASE SHOWS 12,181 People Taken Up in Year— Insufficient Enforcement of Pro- hibition Laws Blamed. Albany, N. Y., —Insufficient enforcement. of zainst the sale of intoxicating liquor is responsible for a marked increase in arrests for| 3 drunkenness in the city of Buffalo Washington, Feb. 8.—The depart. during the the state come J]lxenl of commerce announces, for the misatun of State of New York, its preliminary es- made public timate of the vaiue, December 31, Ai{otaor 1922, of the principal forms of wealth, ey the total amounting to $56,086,638,- e gy 000, as companrs 447,000 Srins . i 1912, an incr per cent. oribl that arrests Per capita va increaked from made in asgravated |$3:628. to §3 per cent. ent continu All classes of prope increased in > Livalue from 1912 to 1922, except live- . stock, which deere d 14.6 per cent. The estimated value of tax property and improvements Feb laws Location of new es off main thor in a report | oughfares suggestions advanced in the camp traffic hazards cording to ot de Prof. W $ve Hartford board Aorme school e ®pringfield makes the s qren one of his principa wgainst the location of a Jehool in the Hartford, in an ad In the motor statement. Prof. Gor that noise outsid fatal to the and that the best conditions fine buildi Otheér persons have communicated to thé motor vehicle department the opinion that erection of kchool houses on principal thorot and towns where cc 1s available is reprehens nouncement say ing the chi traffic and oft delays to bus ign to con rek 181 persons wera ar- ffalo poilee during nness and public in- P nerally the state nd vices some, the nness and public intoxic tion and social vices indicata fusuf. ficient orcement of the laws|000 oF 21.2 per © of infoxicating liquors | Property from 809 to 84, ances intended | 015,064,000 or 6 per ceit; and rafl- j 1oads and their equipment from § k. 11,000 to $1,427.652,000, or 2 5 N Bed R L B I Privately owned transportation and transmission enterprises other than T LE ] P]DLY | railroa increased in value from CA T DE RA |81.7 100 4o $2,645,446,000 or oty !42.4 por cent. | Tt is stated that the increases in ‘F an-' No Signs of Abatement in HWoof and | money value are to a large extent due ndanger | he o In price g " varranted that is the case they do not represent {corresponding increases in the quan- London, “Feb. S.--~The disastroustity of wealth. epidemic of toot and mouth disease, | which has been ravaging the farms of Coming at the Capitol England and some parts of Scotland | several ths past show: “THE DARLING [/ :icos of avating In’ spite of the |four hitters were left handers. The OF NEW YORK” stringent methods employed fér its first 10 Jeaders were evenly divided with Baby Peggy | suppression by the board of agricul-| - BAD BREATH e Comes fromgil:ousmss o The authorities’ main effort | stamp out the disease has been by means of the slaughter of all animals |on the farm where the outbreak has 8o does a bad taste In the coated tongue, dull h che, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptems all tell the story | been discovered, the cremating of t affected carcasse 4 prohibiting also of a disordered system and your a purely vege- i | the movement of cattle from a large | prevent infeo- num ¥ letter, quo department’s ontends ent xempt real the sources commer: i centers of the s are more ntial thar ] ia 1k or even expert teaching A | in citi venient acreage Mouth ) causing un s men Scoteh Parms. Inft Handers Lead The International League batting no averages reveal the fact that the first to | outh, “The busy little store” RUSSELL’S - SUPERIOR COFFEE 38¢ poun 2 3-4 pounds .. .81.00 area | Of late there has been & fairly gen- | | eral demand among sections of the| agricultural community that isolation of the infected animals should he tried as against the officiul policy of | slaughtering. Under such a scheme | of isolation whole areas would be! | placed practically within a ring fenee, and agriculture within its boundaries would be almost at a | standstill The duration of iselation | | would depend upon the violence of the disease and other circumstances ! and to enforee the regulations huge staffs of officials would be required. Lp to the present t} county of Cheshire has been most serlously af- I tected by the discase table corrective tion and a sick Atall mm 25%a Juglar or Uncodted | Over #9 Yars the Saaderd This is the finest Coffee grown Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 29¢ Russell Bros 301 MAIN ST. STILL STUDIES AT 98 Cambridge, Eng, Feb, 8.«Dr. George Downing Liveing, oldest resi. dent of Cambridge university, though now 96, still thirets for knowledge. Bvery day he's at work In the chemical laboratories And so it han been for 78 years. For 47 years he | | was head the chemistry depart- ment. BEANS are good, wholesome, nourishing food, but Nature forgot to give them a tempting flavor. Baking adds the flavor, and no other method of cook- ing will. Boiling or steaming leaves them dull and un- interesting. - Heinz Beans are baked, oven-baked, and that is why the label reads HEINZ Oven- Baked Beans. There are four kinds of HEINZ BAKED BEANS Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce. Baked Beans without Tomato Sauce, with Pork (Boston Style). Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without meat (Vegetarian). Baked Red Kidney Beans, HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS ==t 155 1= NEW YORK'S WEALTH | State Is 478 Per Cent Richer n, | Ten Years; Rising Values Factor “ltrom $13,811,787,000 to $16,741,770,- | - A. Barton, professor “ The High-Priced Chocolates in the Low~Priced Box" = =21 I=sl iISS) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 WANTED T0 WED, oroLt FOR MONEY V1V f ;.‘lln Who Worked With New Haven | Concem Pays, Removed Prod- | i vets At Night New Haven, Feh. 2. —Claiming that ' he needed money to get married, | | James Compone, 23, confessed to theft | of large quantitics of sheeting from! the Pond Lilly Co., of Westville, ac- cording to the police, who arrested‘ him yesterday. | The company deélared that sheet- ing was disappearing from the fac-| tory in large quantities, The. police t a watch and a detective claims to have seen Clompone carrying away. a wagon load of sheeting at night. He was employed in the factory days. The police recovered a. large quan- | tity of the stolen sheeting in a house in Wailace street where a woman was engaged in making it into bed sheets, |. Four Carriole Five Passengors $1273 /.00 b. Kaciory Find Phoenician Alphabet | Dates From 1200 B. C.‘ Philadelphia, Feb. Dr. Goorn] emitics at the JLniversity of Pennsylvania, has re- | ceived a letter from Palestine stating that two French archaeologists, work- | ing on the site on anciént Phoenica, | have discovered the oldest form of | the Phoenican alphabet yet found. It! is declared to date not later than| 1200 B. ', and from it Greek, Homm.! | Fise Disc Wheels end Nash Self-Mownting Crrier, 25 additions! Compellingly Fine! Measured by its appear- ance, appointments or performance the Carriole alyhabet were upon the Moabite stone | is a car of rare calibre. Body is built solidly with coring to . marien, all-metal panel construction. Wide double-catch doors are made weather and air proof by special mohair storm strips lined with rubber tubing. Fixtures are-of frosted silver finish. Zhe motor — here’s smoothness, quietness, briskness that isdown- right remarkable. Zest it yourself. FOURS and STXES Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory e ————————— e ——————————SSe———— A. G. HAWKER \ 52-54 Elm St. J. B. MORAN, 313"; Church Street Authorized Nash Service Station s OWNEY'S GoLp Strire CHOCOLATES Hebrew and nglish alphabets can be traced. | The earliest inscriptions that were | 'previously known in the Phoenican AFTER 30 YEARS ’ [Ell Whitney Leaves Presidency of | i New Haven Water Board | Haven, Feb. 8.-- Retiring as pr f the New Havep Water Co., after vears as head _of the corporation Ell Whitney was elected | chairman of the board of directors| and Gourdin Y. Gaillard, secretary of the company since 1916 was chosen | president at the annual meeting of the company yesterday. Mr, Whitney succeeded his father lin the officé of preddent. The com. |pany was originally chartered in |1849, . MONUMENT TO WILSON Newark, N. J., Feb, 8,~The Essex county committee of the American Legion is preparing a bill for the New Jersey legislature providing for the | Ieracuon of A monument to the mem. ory of Woodrow Wilson, who for 24| years maintained a residence in this| state WE DEALERS handle and recom- mend Lowney’s Gold Stripe Package as a most remarkable value in high- grade chocolates. A single package of these fine chocolates will show you why we are so enthusiastic about them. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ‘ M. A. Axelrod’s Pharmacy, 223 Park St. Crowell's Drug Store, 83 W. Main St. Curran & Pajewski Janswick’s Drug Store J. J. McBriarty, Druggist, 720 Stanley St. South End Drug Company, 338 South Main St. Noveck’s Drug Store, 120 Hartford Ave. ’ 1221 1221 1231 Ins) I==) 1IZ2) =S ISS) IS5 Inm) I==! Ias) 1= I=2(