New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 13

4 2 JUDICIARY TAKES | UP CAMTON BILL | Proposes. Tlustil - Mol Come Under Prohibition Unit Washington, Dec, 18.—At the re- quest af industrial alcohol users, the Camton bill to unite all prohibition work under one bureau was again taken up today by a senate judiclary sub-committee, Representative Craton, republican, Michigan, author of the bill, which was passed last session by the house, reviewed the history of the proposed legislation. The senate committee last session reported the measure favorably. Mr. Cramton declared there was a diversion of 6,000,000 gallons of al- | cohol last year to illegitimate pur- | ses, The present system whereby | the internal revenue bureau has au- thority over prohibition work, he in- sisted, slows up the work and leaves the way open for leaks, Secretary Mellon, he sald, favored | | the bill because he feit the internal | revenue had its hands full with tax law administration, The bill further swould | civil service examination of prohibi- tion employes, Mr. Cramton pointea out. “Well, you ought to clear them all out down there and get a force under civil service,” remarked Sena- ©r Overmgn of North Carolina, “ana then maybe we would get the law enforced.” Going into a discussion with Sen- ator Read of Missourl, Mr. Cramton declared one fault was the low sal- aries of fleld workers “How much would we have to add to the salaries of these agents to make them lionest?" asked Senator Reed. Mr. Cramton said by higher salar- fes he believed hetter men could be employed, He granted thers haa been some bribery. (HRI\I‘\L\S l‘ ARTY. The Methodist and La ing eircles of the City Mi their annual Christmas celcbration at the I'irst Baptist church this aft- crnoon, starting at 4 o'clock. The tableau “Christmas Customs of Many Lands,” was given by repre- sentatives of various countrles. Santa Claus was present ributed gifts. A 1632 fork Yn an Englih house- 10l 18 believed to be the oldest in existence, 3AYY RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES nmatisim, ckache, stiff neck, strains, sprains, acl are suffe et around, 12, othing wnetrating heat as red peppers, and heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes t once Just as soon as you apply Pepper Rub you feel the tiugling eat In three minntes the wsore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any rug store. Get a jar at oncc. sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on e y package, wmbago, neuritis museles, \\ hen hardly Peppe sore ng joints. 0 you can try Red von ring has such concentrated, when Red JUST BEFORE THE GOOD NIGHT KISS Just before retiring drink a glass of milk. Give it to the little ones before they go to meet the sandman. Our milk's good for them. ESEIBERT &S 437 PARK ST HONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, 3 MANE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS % Coming Dec. 28, 29, CAPITO require | and dis- | Be | RESTAURANT MAN DIES FROM PUNCH ON HEAD Is Victim of Gang ¥ight In Buffalo Lunchroom—Kansas' Manager Is Held, Buffalo, N, Y, Dec. 18.—~ Arthur Barker, b0 years old, day manager of a lunch room in West Chippewa street, was Killed in his retaurant today. Danlel Rogers, manager of “Rocky” Kansas, lightweight fight. or, Louls Vacanti, propretor of & |8oft drink establishment, and Joe [Anzalohe, a former deputy sheriff, are being held on open charges by the police in connection with Bak- er's death, Barker dled, the police say, from a blow on the temple. They alleged the blow was struck by Vacanti, According to the police report, Darker went to the ald of Lawrence Ingram, manager of the restaurant chain, when Ingram remonstrated with the men for boisterous actions in the restaurant. Anzalone knock- | |ed Ingram down, It was alleged, and when Barker, who was behind the | desk, went to help Ingram to his feet, Vacant!| struck him in the right temple. Barker dropped beside In- | gram. Both were carried to the back of the restanrant where Ingram quick- ly revived. Rogers, Vacant] and |Anzalone, alded by countermen and patrons of the restaurant, worked over Barker for nearly an hour with- out being able to reviye him. Fo- {llce sald no effort was made to no- | tify them or call a physiclan, . AS RESULT OF WOUNDS | New York Broker, | Shot in Office December 8, Follows His Brother to Grave. New York, Dec. 18.—Samuel | Liebster, a broker, died in Bellevue | hospital today of billet wounds re- | ceived on December 6, when he and | his brother, Louls, were shot in| eir brokerage offices in Times | Square. Louis died the day after| the shooting. J After the wounding of the two brothers the police started a search | for Noah Aaron, of Riverside Drive, | wlho was accused of the shooting by Louis Licbster, Aaron has not yet | been found. Louis Lichster said before his | death that Aaron shot him and his | brother after a quarrel about a business matter but the police be- gan an investigation to determine if | the shooting was the result of a personal feud caused by operations | }Clark & Co., which was expelled | from the consolidated stock ex- | change in 1921 for bucketing. The licbsters were the principal mem- bers of the firm. Federal indictments were pand. | ing against the brothers and eight | other men charging them with using malls to defraud investors. Extradition Papers for Two Accused Burglars Buffajo, Dec. 18.—Extradi- | tion papers for Nflll Riddeil and Ar- thur Lynch, held i Cleveland in connection with a robbery of the liome of Norman E. Mack, demo- cratie national committeeman here | were prepared today. Jewelry re- ported to the police to be valued at $100,000 was taken from the Mack home. Part of the loot, found in [Riddel’s and Lynch's possession and {brought here by a Cleveland detec- |tive was identified by a Buffalo jew- eler yesterday as bolonging to Mr. | Mack, who {s out of the clty. the Old friends are more precious than riches. Don’t miss a single one from your list this year. Choose the right cards and plenty of them to carry warmth from your heart to friends of old. Let them know at Yuletide that you are still their friend, though distance may divide. | ploneer, SECOND LIEBSTER DIES . |of theaman who pu fand himselt m" RABBI WISE MAKES FUNERAL ORATION (Continued From First Page) for larger wage or added comfort, but for a freer and fuller life for the tollers of the nation—which eould | not be without these instrumentall- tles of Iife and fredom, “He had all the ruggedness and courage, but he had more than the moderation of the ploneer. His was the moderation of the highest cour- | age, rather than the iImmoderateness of the lower daring. lconoclast, he !seemed to those bourbons, who, in every generation contest the forward (march of the workers to the larger Iife. Not immoderate he, whose was the moderation of statesmanship, which s not irreconcilable, with the finest courage and the noblest dar- ing. Worked For Peace “Concertrating upon and crated to his purpose, like the ploneer in that he was a man of more than one {deal and more than one loyalty. TLong will men remember the ardor with which conse- he was un- ' he espoused the cause of internation- | peace, seelng it on high ground nd for the highest ends, In his quest of international understanding he gave generous support and ar- dent loyalty to the greatest of the triends of man In our day, Wood- row Wilson. “His was the unselfishness of the | the man who Ids for others, who deems him- self the imstrument and servant of that higher purpose in which he unswervingly believes, His was the integrity of the pioneer, unstained and unchallengeable, the {integrity his cause first last, the man who counts nothing worth while save the triumph of the issue to which he has | dedicated himself. . “Considering that he was a plonesr, he must be judged by his achieve- ments, not his failures, these too were significant. x x x with- al he has Jawful and honorable, yea, | more truly lawful and honorable in his dealings than the technically |lawful oppressors of organized Ia- Ibor. If the weary struggle must go | on for the elementary and the in-| altenable rights for which he fought, |the fauit is not his, but theirs, who lack the vislon and understanding of | Gompers. Served U. S. Best “Serving most the cause of or | ganized labor, he best served Ameri- ca. For the organization of the | workers of America is no less truly | a democratic and spiritual achievement than the founding of a even of the stock brokerage fitm of J. B. | yighty tndustry or the leadership of Il on a successtul financial institution, His Xmas Gregting Cards We have a distinctive line of cards to mect every personal choice. ‘ Prices—>5c to $1.00. 12 Cards for the prioe of 11, THE Burritt Gift Shop 72 'W. MAIN ST. Opp. Hotel OPEN LEVENINGS Q)"cattchunshYnc?wi't_h Personal Greeting Cards Still time to order cards with your name printed on them. But order at once. See our fine Selection today ADKIN S PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET plans and | though | not & sham, nor yet a pose—but the expression of the passlenate, death- loss love for Amerlca, And he loved his country, not only In the days of war, but *throughout years of yeace, Patrlot was he, bat- tling for the freedom and seif-de- termination of the least of nations, To this once immigrant lad, America was not a hablt, but an ideal, not a birthright possession, but a religlon, youthful and unafrald immigrant," James Duncan, vice-president of the Ameriean ederatiof of Labor, in his eulogy, gave to organized la bor what he said was the last mes- sage of Mr, Gompers, When Mr. Gompers realized that the end was near, said Mr, Duncan, he summoned him to his bedside and sald: “‘Glve them this message: saf to them that as I kept the faith, T ex- pect them to keep the faith, They must carry on., No union man with a card can be a good citizen unless he upholds American Institutions And he g a poor citizen If he does not uphold American institutions.’ " He sald Mr. Gompers must have had a premonition, while in Mexico City, that death was , tor he summoned him one night and said, “It you are alive afier I pe | you must help me. I have a me ‘l want to leave our pe # | Mr. Du n spoke ! terms of the labor leader and re- called their close official and per- sonal relationship for 30 years. ! Family Enters Hall, | Mre. Gompers , heavily veiled, en- tered the hall with members of the family, before the services began, and occupied a scat near the bre casket, which rested before the sta- tion of the exalted ruler, She wept during the sol tic cere- monies of the E nda f the clock w o'clock, the my brance !m de; H(‘ 1 me¢ orga *Auld Syne' du'\m.: ) | sang “The Vacant At Occupying se: | hall, with lead labor, Governor Smith and etaff, General Robert Lee in d staff, Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett and Mayor Hylan. The hon- orary pallbearers, Including many prominent men, upied seats to the left of the casket The organ played Chopin's funer- | al march at the conclusion of the | ceremonies. As the casket was car- [ rled into the street to the waiting | hearse thousands of persons guth- ered and bared their heads. The po- | lice had difficulty keeping the | streets cie ple. in endearing m The Lang A quartet Ma nd occ h in | GERMAN SCHOOL PARTY The German school will hold its annual Christmas festival Monday night, December 8t 170808 1Y Areh street. One of the numbers on the program will be a play entitled “The Brownic in | which several of the children of the |achool will participate. After the | adoration of the American flag was ' the | America remade this | | |tate the Prf J ' | program Christmas gifts will be dis- | | tributed, Mrs, | is principal of the school. Frozen a rned beef from ‘ America are being eaten In Rottere | dam. DELIGHTED He'd Be to Recelve NECKWEAR Assorted Patterns 3+ $1.00 In Xmas Box Worth 50c¢ each Others 65¢ to $1.50 N. Y. Sample Shop New Britain | i‘ Bristol Anna Baumgaertner | SOLVL MAY REFLONT CRAPT | ANVWAY, LR, H.HAS Water By This Afternoon, op Yuly N the quartermaster w Londc D 18 wrecking lighter L it be floated by this ter tertained by Captair vhich yesterda ont to pull the ve Gull fsland Commlssioner 1 feet that w diver the hull and t previously was f of water A fresh nort fog last nigit cau sloner to return to y 18 there are Cull fsland, The ¢ inchored that the would | Curley However, Denies Thus' Honoring Prince Hope 100 of partinent on was ens David J, Hunt wreeking ( mer m here shor Ro: Dee. 18.—The Valcs on his recent visit to New England recefved an official key to the city of Boston and an invitution to call on Mayor James M, Curley cither at City hall or at the mayor's home, But although the Prince has formally thapkcd the mayor for the attention and took the key back to land with him, Mayor Curley res that he never sent the Prince ‘a key and that duriy brief stay on the Marsa north shore, no welcome was extended him The communication with the bore the slgnature, “Lafayette hran, soclal sceretary te ayor James M. Curley."” pointed out, however, that the or haa no sccretary by that r Meanwhile, Mayor Curley } mitted, he has not only recei fetter of thanks from Captain J. Lascolles ry to the Prir from DBayard Tuc amilton at whose was a guest, re- gretting that Wales was unable to take advantage of the city's hospi- tality. Investigation by elty officials has not yet disclosed by whom the key was sent. Keys to the eity are ls- sued with considernble care at the mayor's office, it was saic ton Prince of wived fr were s pat m the to the ef- the 1 which six fect 18 nearly with nd heavy Commis- t for the night ilties at 2 1 the to the Key Mul- anor nmissioner was 1 lert for to= it hera being It wal WRP 0r ¢ New Haven Pollce sec but also one man, Jr., 1 on Lookout For Carload of Cclestians Who Tail to | Appear. | | New Haygn, Dee. 18.—A telephone | quarters early this forcnoon that {automobiles loaded with Chines | |been seen coming toward this city Leaving That Association ance of a general alarm to polics | San Francisco, Dec. 18.—Promin- here and adioining cltics and towns, | ent business men and financial lead- The warning follc reports + ers in the United States, once ar- police that New Y £ men were dent porters of the Anti-Saloen headed for this clty league hdrawn their support Two partles trave from that organization and have join Mtiford turnpike reported s 1 the association against the prohi- cars on the outskirts bition amendment, Captain William near Congrass avenue. Polica and H. Stayton of Paltimore, vice pr detectives were sent out along the dent of the latter hody, sald last turnpike and to guard roads leading | night fn an address. He declared in and out of the city in that section, that the Volstead act was a “muzzle | Both cars in wh on the prople of the United States were riding were s and an insult to American stand- York license plates. 1p to mid fore- ards.” noon the police reported no trace of He 1ted a modifieation of the [the two cars. prohibition Jaws so as to allow gov- | ernment dispensation of llquor along the of the British system, message re ve W nz over the ing the P ) tr advi advor Unive: Columbla | Sing [ proved sity extenston g prison fir extremely suec lines OU will not find anywhere a more up-to-date style than the one illus- trated below. It is most reasonably priced at $9.00 and, this being the case, why look further and pay more? GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE SHOE DEPT. Cor. Main and West Main Streets YOUR PROBLEMS BY LOOKING OVER OUR SPLENDID STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY Our stock of Diamonds has never been more complete, Gemis of every size and shape, but only one quality—the best. No obligation is assumed by your calling to examine them Sclzct HER Xmas Gift Hare Wrist Watches in Hk. a; gold $7.50 to $150.00, s Diamond Rings $10 1o L300 Genuing solid Gold 0-525.00. Genuine $150.00. We know you will see unusual values, Salact HiS Xmas Gift Here Hamilton, Howard, Elgin, Waltham, Hampden and fine Swiss Watches, 0-5150.00, 1 18K or natural Solid whit areen Suap Watches $5.00-835.00 Sinthetic Ruby Ring solid Gold Cuff Buttons $1.50-%35.60 Diamond Bar Pins, $12.0 S 1 Gold Front Cuff Buttons, $2.00- ar Drops E ( §5.00, alcure Sets . Toilet Sets i 1 ountain Pens . Jewel Cases § H N Sterling Silver Belt: Buckl S$10.00. Gold Belt Buckles lid Gold Stick Pins Silver Mesh Bags Coid Mesh Pags . hory Clocks ; Traveling Clocks ... Vanity Cases Iteg.ular price mr while nond STRELT, OPP All Engraving Done Done on same 14k. Gci‘ Ft? : 17 Jewel H“m L"J £35.0 e al Pric D&l We have a few more on haid— they last See o al $50.00 Genuine s in white or 128, They are wondor COMMERCUIAL day of purchase YA iy & Phbl\, MANUPACTURING 3 ST. LIENINGS 0 CLOCK not (’;“ by millions and presc Colds Toothache Neuritis er Cross” on tablets you are ing !!:: genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe ribed by physicians 24 years for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Am’at only “Bayer” package vu ich contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” hoxes of 12 tablets. Also hottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin i the trade mark of Bayer Manufscture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld oS > ESHMA ST[LW}IE& AFive Tube Radio Frequency Set tailt of only the Tow lo atesials, in a beautiful, t is elaborate enough for the most room, . cconomical enough for the most all pe withe ts essential to the perfect receiver. Renl dis- that squealing and howling. So selective d up—it cin be brought in again en poin Is, whenever you want it. And what's IT IS MIGHTY EASY TO OPERATE Moy sed from any Local Dealer, The Pos’c & | ester (o DISTRIBUTERS OF EVERYTH|NG In Rapio 14 MAIN T NEW BRITAIN, VERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS CONN, !A,u(fc.. 16&. the problems of the 1 want to give useful rs that are nothing but You want some- v not choose from h the practical and Just glance at some place on is one of le, grey no differ- whom th a palr r Storm $3.00, Snart Shoes Burritt Hotel Opp.