New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 3

TOILET GOODS NOTIONS HOSIERY ALCOHOL TAX FREE SOLD N BOSTON This Is Change Made it Gramp fon Bill Hearing 34 fish. \Waghington, Jan. &~—The senate committee considering the Cramton bill for concentrating prohibition administration heard industrial alco- hol ustrs today, some of whom asked that amendments be incorpo- rated in the measure. 11 W. Bigelow spoke for the Amcriean Drug Manufacturers asso- The ing. ciation; H. €. Herty, for the Syn- thetie Organic Chemical Manufac- o0 turing assoclation, and Brigadier General Fries, of the chemical war- fare serveie explained the needs of the army. Industrial alcohol users hoge thelr arguments on the neces. | sity of the product in industry. James P. McGovern spraking for the United States Industrial Alcohol company, declared that if the anti saloon league had complaint agninst Sceretary Mellon and Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair they chould say so, “rather than acting behind this bill."” He complained of a Massachusetts court decree under which, he sald, it was reported to him 60,000 gal- Jons a month of seized alcohol and splrits was sold tax free in Boston, resulting fn a loss to the govern- ment of $2.18 on each gallon. i “This smacks of a national scan- dal,"” he said, “and is a subject for investigatton rather than legisla- tion." Chairman Sterting interjected the prohibition unit was not involved. FRFIGHT REGORDS | FOR YEAR GIVEN Coke, Coal and Ore Loadings End Streng ‘ ing. ter, Mrs, ning. home an The fu from his ! Rev, Ver 10ads last year to show a decline of, 2.6 per t from 1923, the totals l»:r both the first anl last quarters of the year were recorded for those ing to complete 1424 loading fig- K““L”“ P ures announced today by the Ameri- '\.“,,"_k can Raflway association. 06200 Thos Compilations of tt ciation's car serviee division show total load- last year of 48 cars. This compares with 49,812.113 cars in 1023, the hizh record, and 43.2 b61 in 1 i WVith the exception of coal, coke gnd ore, all commodities and freight classifieations reached new high rec- | ord loadings In 1024, Despite the volume of freight the report caid it handled “with the gre ef- cy ever attalned by the rail- without transportation once. is expect ficle roads and difficulties.” Loadings of grain and grain pro- | home of dent, M ducts were five per ceut greater than the previous high record of 1922, totalling 2,575,514 cars or 122, 750 more than in that vear. The flgure is an increase of 13 per cont | over the total for 1923, held Tue Main stre records. the fornfgr exceeding by 2.9 per cent and the latter by rearly one per cent the'd 923 figur Figures just In hand for the clos ing week of the year, December 27 give total leading of 646.850 cars, Mrs, Wi 192 The Christmas holiday slump | also caused the total to fall 2 §96 cars under that for the preced- ing week, . DECRI Ont.,, Jan SES 8.—Re SHIPPIY Fort Wiiliam, barley, flax and during” 1924 | showed a decrease from the preced- ing year, according to figures made public today by the board of grain commissioners. In 1324 the re of these gralne were 286,10 bushels compared with bushels fn 1323; and the shipments were 286,398,004 bushels in 1923 The movement of coarse graine, wit} tha exception of rye, was heavier in 1824 than In the preceding ydar. the decreases for the ycar having been recorded principally by wheat. will January ons speak on Willian Sprague for Florida, the remainder of the thelr way they will. visit their daugh- | Edgar Hunnicutt, resides in Atlanta, Georgla, Wintering in Arizona Miss Elizabeth P. Wilcox and Miss | Helen Rohm have left for Chandler, Arizona, where' they will remain un- | il spring. Paul's church Mary's cemeter | ed that sever 5 | the program of after dinner events, Will Install Officers Officers for the be installed at & meeting ot Bolto American Legion, at T hall, Xensington, tonight at 8 be held at the evening at the usu At the annual meetiug ot the Pro- gressive Reading Cir lowing office | president, retary and treasurer, Mrs. The regnlar monthly ening, | the home of Miss Hattie The year loadings in less than The La earload lots and in miscellaneous frelght also both established new “Smile Awhile’ ! parlor Friday afternoon at 2 meet RAPHAE DEPT. STORE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Boy of the cliapel several changes, A door has been cut through to the outside of the build- This room will be reserved for | Scout meetings. To Leave Yor Florida Frauk L. ide. v and Mrs, 3 to 3 1-2 pounds, averaged about one pound. Haye New Scout Rooms Scouts and the Girl | Scouts of Berlin now have a room | in the chapel of the church which | is used exclusively for their meect- This room is on the first floor | BER[IN NEWS (Conlnued from Page Seven) TOWELS SHEETS The catch was composed pickerel and 12 perch. The plckerel | ran in welght between 1 1-2 pounds | while the perch“ SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY! B°n!0rl and Charles Slater, started out for “somewhers in Connecticut,’ early in the morning, returning in | the evening with their big catch of ,..» and, as a result of | i accessible from | win Winners at Whist McGee Miss Mary Ringwood captured the first prizes | { at the weekly whist heid last night at the T. A. B. hall, the T. A. B. societ) will be held next Kensington, and nter, Wilcox of | ngton Ridge will leave soon where they will spend | On | who | by Another whist Padelll Funeral d at The funeral of J Kensington will be held morning at §:30 o'clock from his late | from St. 0 B! n P 9 o'clock Wednesday dell al will be i Edwin A. Moore uneral late non L. 0st, who have out application blanks for adjusted urged to do so at ed at Mrs. T8, Mrs. sday e cet. nfield which s an increase of 31,461 ¢ars | ning were * over the corresponding week In 1923 | R Clark. although 67.344 cars less than 1| M Hazel of Edwin A was held this afternoon at 2 o'c Kénsington. h Washington, Jan. 8. — Althot a falling off in loadings of . Tuesday evening, coke and ore caused total loadings | Lgovd hall, of revenus freight on American rall- | @past is prom al sy compensation are Blanks will be on han, | meeting tonight. A large attendan 1 were elected: Elmer Archer Among those ingugural ball at Mr. ome 1 n New Britain, Moo eve- 1 of tomorrow | n St. | lock Philllps of the Ken- not alr this 1, W, socia Ross coming ar d at sington Congregational church offi- clated and burfal was in West Lane cemetery, Banquet January 13 The banquet planned by the Ken- ! sington Athletic club will b ; January Kensington. A bountiful on B liott, will filled t the gathering, as ast Berlin Items The regular wid-week serviee will ' Methodist church this hour. le held at the Dowd the Stearns; Ish; H. I plans for the coming year will be discussed. fol- Presi- vice- sec- rowd, meeting will be anua adies’ Ald soclety will ary act who attended and given by 14, a Ga Wed 1 sday 30 o'clock Mrs. J. H. Lathan of Theodore street After the business meeting, numer- w Year's resolutions given in answer to the roll c Robert F. H The Woman's club of Maple afternoon, wi call. of Hartford “Women Hesse The lostess will be and in Civie 1 assisted by Nrs. L. 20, at Mildrum on the fethodist church will hold another the church o'clock. as hostess and all are invited to attend the Tlartford last eve- Mrs. arold Perry of Beckley and Miss Dorothy Sugenhime attended a | bridge party Schilling at her home in New B Tuesday evening Miss Helen itain r»i;u anvl‘ ;h\vv;\’n'; of ;\'h'.fl, o | MAPLE H"AL NEWS HiN with 1l be Mrs will Mrs. A Joseph on Robbins CURTAINS SEE OUR STORE NOW! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925, 'S | Our Mid-Winter Clearance Sale IS NOW GOING ON IN FULL FORCE SPECIAL SALES TOMORROW IN PILLOW CASES BED SPREADS BLANKETS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGH THE STORE SEE OUR VALUES! HOUSE DRESSES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR' KNIT UNDERWEAR WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU NEED NOW FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD AT VERY LOW PRICES. Mitzi Hajos is as much belgved in America for her be! she was in her native Hungary Herbert Olmstead, o has been spending his vacation with his moth er, Mrs. H. B. Olmstcad, has re- turned to Corn¢ Mrs. L. Kinsley entertai the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home ave noon. The first prize w: to Mrs. slation to d Proudman B. Proudma son of Mr, ¢ tott of Newington ( med their studies lege. Frank B. Rau confined to h rs. of R er home with kland, M winter wit Mann. a represer will give an v evening at Newington ( The subject § 1to Your Motc o'clock in tl nal ch the ‘Pep and Mrs. Edward avenue returned to lege Monday after s tlon with his mot! strom. itar of Robt Middlebury col- Miss Caudace Pittsinger of ington Center will 1 Satur, spend a month in New London with her s Dunlap Slater of § end with his parents, Edwarod Slater of R ringfield, spent last week and Mrs avenue Carl Hammar of Maple Hill ave nue has resumed his gtudi at \We cester Polytechnic Institut Cayer Resigns From upernumerary Force Caver tendered his r tion as a member of the supernum erary force of the police department o Chief William C. Hart and it was epted by the board of police com missioners at the special meeting ast night. Cayer gave ason for resigning the fact that his dutlek at the Stanley Rule and tory m it impossible for do police duty. na as hisr Tiavel 't evel fac him to MAY ‘ll'D"'\‘ Y)T‘I‘I R Lishon, Jan. 8.—The finance min- jster has promised to consider the question of modifylng the decree forbldding the entry into Portugal of | | foreign motor cars. bins auty FARMERS OBJECT TOMARKET PLANS | {Want No Artificial Stimulation for Co-operative Work Bu 17, ington, Jan. 8—Opposition to | artificial atimulation of cooperative tration of the laws regulations dy in force for supervision of rative organization. enc atlon by congress or the|p, of the various & olution petitio ect the | sion to 1nves | cott of cooperatives by L npany co company dopted. Sy the Ameri the Tmp Britain 9‘( gr I )4\‘,‘ and .nln £ and the 35 state legisla- ave enasted t wrdard e marketing lan City ltems as | NEW GIRLS' CLUB FORMED | mvers win ve o meveng o ree Young Women At Office of Stanley tule and Level Office Organize— Miss Dunham is President. the rer progra 3in on \ezmm in n Gun Pla\ at | '\Ieelmv in Baltm\mc ill be st of several reg ciety Friday ar of mee the ¢ oon in the ehurch p M4 ay dis Tan al n Luthcr'm ( hunh League |<! To Hold Annual \kctmg' A i,«-,n( urad by po condition of . and Mrs. A, who on New Year's son , is improv The New Br hapter of Ha- dassah will hold a meeting tonight |at 8 o'clock at Talmud Final 2 ments will L 5 s Emma |the mt tary, Miss Rita [en January ss& Hildur Ahl- |ater [ yelal commit- A . e fne White Rose regular this fort The hospita will ed h\ MG Pike’s Peak L~td| lished Colorado mit o Kk it been made within the last ve r burial gr wn o Owen Defends Japs: Calls Enemies “J.n-'oc\ ania] atter | Washin Jan Pr gath- | i senate by Senator Ow N W ere crat, Oklahoma, who als 3 terized mem g v tart. | denounce a ] of a | trespassers on t v unfon |executives of the ernm Senat [ Amer had |ican people were friendiy 1 1 of | Japan, “Parific coast t withstanding,” and that t STATE CONFERENCE OF BOY SCOUT LEADERS HERE 50 Expected To Attend Sessions At | IR | Scout leaders will be held | scouting movement will be discussed N {1 sse Inarketing assoclations by govern- | ‘:m‘"”;.““ ssembled scoutmasters. |y nolieved to be an important de ment ald was voiced in resolutions| o ""nrflntn"’_\r”_ivlflrl 'Ofidlluu’l. 5 | velopment in the war on opium cam adopted today by the National Coun- ok in the morning with & dis. |1092Y In & formal notification by cil of Farmers' Cooperative Market- |~ 2 0 the British government (3 tha league i e T cussion of “The Indoor Program,” in & r ocfations. Hatzalloti the Brlc of nations that the Marquis of Salis- P T D charge of the Bristol cuncil. This i ey i e oy et Taqd Sublect aaivell e he ot herx wt) [ DUY Ad Beenia ppolited ChisCBRIE] Posing any special fasoritism or 8ub- g roaled tn @ five fo 10 minute [Sh Represcntative to ‘the Interna- | cidy and declared it had nothing 10| per and 50 minutes of general , tional Opium Conference, now in re- | S mnithetiz waderatanding awine| Quscusion Meriden council ¢¢ss. The conference was to have | symp , ng admin-| o \ible for “The Outdoor | been resumed January 12, but in the | Program,” The s endorse,” the resolution sald, |y, 1 grotack T S T e e * club. I(h Harttord councll | resumption for one week on account S e NS will demonstrate scout games on the |of the accident met with by the i e floor of the EIks hall until 2:30 imarquis yesterday in the hunting e o'clock, when the conference will | field, 8 readjourn te the hotel. “The Patrol leadership of Frederic L. Fay, di- | Drummond, secretary-general of the Tectoriofieducationia nd (scontmester| feague) that 1eibyleny) Gianoel ord Tioop. 2, ‘who willl give &' ahort | gatabrey Bard not. seebvared by Jan ssions caused several discussions in | o British cabinet during which, it American Schools Continue in Ath- said, the effect of the proceedings on public opinion in the United WAR ON OPIUM 15 STILL IN EFFECT [mportant Movement ~ Comes With British Appointment Burritt Hotel And Flks Club January 17, conference of Connecticut Boy in the ay, Jahuary vital phases of the rritt hotel on Satur when several By The Assoclated Press, Geneva, Jan. 8.—What is general- and e will adj at 11:30 the confer- ourn for luncheon ut leaders will reassemble at the side door of the notification of Lord Salisbury’s ap- pointment Great Britain asked the | league and the leading governments | to arrange for an adjournment of the | ten Chamberlatn, British For- *will be discussed un eign Secretary, telegraphed Sir Eric tem der the k before the general discussion, British government would a member of the cabinét ito substitute for him. 19 the er the exchange of g rious councils, 1. |, i I old Willlams, scout executive of | 10ese snnouncements colncided ovidence, T 1 ke of With the return of, Representative S v N Fewr Stephen G. Porter head of the Auer o conference will lcan delegation, from his e ica, and are g cials are urged by g a new orients ve W. O. Cook to at- attitude toward form . blem of opium and narcotic It has been loarned that the de- FOR SPORTS SAKE | \rm ments of the recent conference letic Programs On This Principles gi,icq glvon | pecial attention. Penn. Man States, appointm high ce and Helland. In gram to the league Secre riversity of tary Chamberlain said Great Britain'| declared last night in greatly regretted that owing to the t alumni ishury he must | institution, in v he cri- He adde ose who seck to paint in- however, there was every hope tha football with a com- the marquis would be allowed to | travel after a w k's rest.” It is stated that the postponement asked for by the British undoubted “Even to will be accorded lone it 18 viors | Baker Forgets Politics stadiums | football," building of t. ¢ relaliz mm CHILDREN’S DRESSES BATH ROBES SWEATERS Ruthenherg, Smiling, Begins Prison Sentence Jackson, Mich.,, Jan. 8.—Smiling and apparently unconcerned, Charies E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, reputed to be the executive secretary of the “Works' Party or America,” be- came an inmate of the Michigan state prison here late yesterday. Un- less courts reverse decision of the state courts, Ruthenberg will serve from three to 10 years in prison for violation of the Michigan anti-syn- dicalism laws. Majority Favor Union Of Canadian Churches ‘Toronto, Ont, Jan. 8.—According to returns received at Church Union headquarters, 47} Canadian congre- gations have voted for the union of the Presbyterlan, Methodist and Congregationalist .churches of Can- ada and 54 against ii Pemece poiiomns o, S Mothers, Do This= - When the Children Cough, Rub Miusterole on Throats hests No telling how sdon the symptoms may develop into croup, O Worse. then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. 1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re= lieves mr&fit}uo& , bronchitis, croup, 6 asthma, headache, g]g%ucn. pleurisy, rhcu iatigm, lumbago, pains and of back or jsints, edprams. sore musdes. chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is 1 mado in milder form for babies and small éhildren. Ask for Children’s Musterole. ¢ 35¢ and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a mastard plaster | > v - Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented Youwww - > > o ] In lrtcxcst of Peace | Newton l" . Baker, said, to Was! H. 5. CLASSES ELECT wanrd Beloin Chosen President of I’Nshmv Given Royal Welcome at § dnna;:o Seniors And Frank McCarthy President of Juniors anada [on the Pacific coast dem pitted against each other in |X m Day- | nis. miration, a preliminary enc er Iten i | | t IT'S A GOOD GOOD-NIGHT DRINK Morning, Noon and Night drink, Seibert's Pasteurized Milk. In he morning it forti- fies you for the day; t's the beverage-food r your luncheon. At Night it will make vour sleep sweeter. ESEIBERT & SON/ 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MMESIIRHY:SEIBERrs 3 * HIGH GRADE REPAIRI} AND REMODELING HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 FRANKLIN 8Q. Tel. 770