New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 10

10 BMING FALING AS PORT OF UM Bootleggers’ Paradise Seems Be Down and Out Nassau, Bal Aug. Elminl Island, which rosc and fame United States caused it bootleggers' par and out. The last ca antity of American ry ch was exported from s to Bimini and pla re, has oeep withdraw way back into the 1um row, and af many Biminiar “I regret to p : year closes that th s & Bimini are very gloomy only a miracle can revi writes Commissioner Bimini in his report to the government. For the past years Biminl has been to the owing to the face that larg ties of liquor were bonded posed of at this port a was to some extent patror tonrists, “The last case of been taken out of tourists do not come has proved a white elephant d the port of North Bimini is pra tically | dead to all commerce or indusfries The glory of Bimini has departed As it was 25 years ago so it is today and even worse along The people for the past five years have made easy dollars and now that the situation has developed when a dollar must be really worked for it appears to some {o be hard lines. The population of Bimini is about 500, These people do not care ahout work and the situation is depressin and hopeless. For geveral owing to abnormal conditions the American dollar has been earned but this is over and sooner the people realize this the better it will be. “The revenue for the coming year from all appearances will he very amall. The revenue for 19 all practically from honded liquors hut every case has been removed from Bimini. “eW have excellent possibilities— famous fishing grounds, beautiful white beaches and excellent climate Our close proximity to Tlorida (45 miles across the Gulf stream), shauld prove another great attrac- amas, when prohit th ed and are of colonia four froj qua zed whiskey has nd some lines. easily the SPECIAL! RASPBERRY JELLY NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, '.»’\UCUST 4, 1925, F | PRICE OF DIANONDS Hafiraised and Bottle-fed Thi lville, Fla., of haby deer, one of twins born at the zoo in Jackson- is s0 wealk that it must be carried around in the arms f its keeper and cannot take any nourishment except a sip of | milk now and then from a hottle. enforcement Haynes' standing policy curfailing powers. 1t is his under- at Mr. Haynes is func- s usual except that he is mmediately responsible to Assistant S#eretary Andrews of the tr who has been placed in charge of the government campaign against prohibition law violators, Mr. Coolidge, however, has taken the position that administration of the Volstead law is aow in the hands of Mr. Andrews and he should he hand to make such tioning asury HAYNES NOT THROUGH Coolidge Does Not Fapect He Will | Retive As Federal Prohibition Commissioner, given a free shift g 4 (P—1t as he deems desirable. summer policy O { a that Coolidge & s with people August, April, 1825 argest for any month was about April, 1924 lent Cool- H o President ayne mis orts that than will ¢ more 90,0 from sioner he might res to 1 information 1 1o of- | number in (The Best That's Baked) i (@ 10c Loaf Wednesday Morning! 24 oz ANOTHER BARGAIN MORNING AT YOUR MARKET. GOOD THINGS AREIN STORED FOR YOU HEREL —MORNING HOUR ROUND, SIRLOIN, STEAKS BEST NEW POTATOES PORTERHOUSE SALE—9 TO 11— RESH GROUND Ib. 23¢ HAMBURG 31bs. 25¢ SOUND NATIVE Peck 59c ONIONS 2 lbs. 15c GOLD MEDAL OR JOHN ALDEN $1.27 BAG . % FLOUR —ALL MORNING SPECIALS— ARMOUR'S BEST LEAN SMOKLD LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Ib. 19c SHOULDERS bb. 19c BIG VEAL SALE Ib.15¢ Rumps. b. 20¢ '€ TO R MEATY Legs .. TO ROAST GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS Ib. 38¢ SH PORK CHOPS 11 IR} FRESH SULECTIL FRESH ROASTS FINI F ancy Milk Fei] Stock} ‘m ATY reasts |b. 10c 10 BAKE or POT PIE | SHOULDLR Cuts...lb. 18 [B OAST \U)l.l'\\! LEAN BOILING BEEF 8c POT ROASTS PO‘R K BEEF Ib. 25¢ FANCY VEAL CHOPS SPRING LAMB FORES Ih. 25¢ ST CREAMERY BEST PURI IRESH APPLY EGGS BUTTER i_@m};;D BUTTER 2 doz. . WHOLE MILK CHERSE Ih SPFCIAL IHISEWEEKS == S OUR DINNER BLEND COLT Y FRESHLY BARED F16G BAL FANCY TOILET PAPER PURE RED CURRANT JETLY YORK STATE PEA BLANS PALMOLIVE SOAY EXTRA FANCY NATIVE PEACHES LARGE NATIVH SWEET CORN RIPE CANTALOUPES 2 for JUICY ORANGES FRESH SHORE HADDC 1b. T7c 21bs. . 15¢ at29C 8c ¢ Zlbs wr AMONUT MARGARINE b, NI ACI CRISCO Th, can 28¢ VANILEA EXTRACT D STAR NAPTHA POWDER. 2 for 2 I, 2 1hs ans nin RETTERELY CEYLON TEA TEY BARED GINGER SNAPS AN LAAPORATED MILR 3 COCONIN BULK 2 Ihe. IS BARING POWDER an T LEARLY J1NE PEAS 2 cans LARGE BRI WATERMELONS .... ea. 49¢c LARGE 121 BANANAS 2l doz. 19¢ w 10¢ 2qe 19C 20c CURLS OR ALl NATIVE TOMATOES PRUNES OR RAISINS OUND AIPLES 5c 10c 12¢ FRESH B 1 MACKEREL BEST ASST'D ND CAKI 1t Mr. | s in personnel and changes in | VETERAN EMPLOYE | OF THEA.P. l]lES Since 1878 New York, Aug. 4 (P — Richard ship news reporter at Quaran- for wary 1, tine, The Associated Press sinc 1878, died at his home in sebank, Staten Island, Mr, l.ee, who was 71 years of age wus taken il early in June, then ndoning his post for the first time in a notable career. Dr, George \lord, who attended him, declared his illness as general septic poisoning resulting from an infected tooth. Owing to his advanced age and the fuct that Mr, Lee, fn pursult of his calling often involving physical ex- posure and other hardships, had never favored himself, the infection slowly but surely extended in spite of various treatments to which re sort was had, Mr. Lee began his career as mar- ine reporter first as an employe of the New York Herald, collecting re- ports at Quarantine and carrying them to the ofti w York, then and long Broadwa and Ann street, later (Vm site of the t. Paul building. When the Herald e up its individual service and {began receiving that of New |York Associated Press, Lee went to that organization. He continued in |press association work, bécoming a | member of the staff of the present Associated Press when that associa- tion came into existence, Born In Ircland Lee was horn in Treland came to this country with his p ents when he was 13 years of age. his home heing first in Roston. He came to York soon after atfain ing his majority and had his first long and satisfving view of New York harhor. From then en the sea and ships filled his mind and he never after lost sight for more than a few hours at a time of a scene that was to him surpassingly heautiful and in addition provided a daily ad- venture that was his meat and drink. His birthplace was Waterford, I1and. the | A He | Mr. Leet's home in Rosebank was at Tompkins avenue. He is | survived by a widow and two sons, Richard Lee, Jr. of Boston, and Charles Beresford Lee, who lived rents and a stepson, John . Lancaster of Philadelphia. At the New York office of the As- socialed Press, news of the death which occurred at 4 o'clock this morning was not made known until | 90'clock was received with profound sorrow. He had become an institu- tion of the service and his ur devotion to his dut able reliability and k ality, won him the friendship of his ass Perhaps no ship news reporter in the world had so wide an acquaint- ance among ship master and ofti | as Mr. Lee. Irom the time that he i first climbed over the side of an in- el on January 1, 1878, nds of commanders and They looked, upon first for “Dick” Lee. | With the changes in the fashion of newspaper work, he survived, and his career linked the present with | the past. His first visits to inea | vessels were mad | In recent years he e { few privileged to board | ahead of the custom o At sunpise, he went aboard ‘n\\]«.'flnl boarding cutter with health officers and proceedin, the bay, visited vach new a company with work continued His day was sunt ! s got the ne | right. He was rarely posed upon and yarn-spinr him but left Journali coming v he made crews, arrival, down rival in T'his hours. He these officers. i i | many | 10 sunset and got it if ever im- xploiting voyages sailors amused ing impression alwa sel on He becaus, worked seven s a week refused to work less. A few years ugo the Associated Press wished 1o give him an assistant and tried his increas istent to suggest tactiully to him that incon years, He proud been s op his work when arly summer and t to his of- that he again. was us SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM MAN WHO KNOWS The grocer knows that our milk has the high percentage of butter fat and real nourish- ment that the public requires. That's why 3 glad to have it. you ask for ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 3 MAKE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS % up AND T0 STAY UP|. | New syndicate (Formed to Keep the | Richard Lee Was Ship Reporler‘ Ire- | New York, Ite cur b don and the Dun of Germany, Am it i Morga Mr, tic sta oIt rig W Architect Built Similar Structure In‘ anc \ un ha the ing capacity of 1200 people. be ap Construction sh by R Lopoukhova, Jo an London reg aft th wh re The dance ne Lo wi de n Vi arriage to Randolfo Market Value At Top Figures Aug. 4 (P—=The price diamonds will go up and stay up ordiug to Lee Relchman, head of ichman Brothers, leading Ameri- 1 diamond importers A new diamond has n formed, he announced yester- . composed of J. P. Morgan & the Dar syndicate, npany buhler interests to coutrol the output of De Becrs and other South werican mines which provide vir- Ally all the stones marketed, No ormation was obtainable at the offices Reichman sald the syndicate uld take over the total produc- n of the mines for five years, ting Janvary 1, next means 4 stabilized price for said, monds,” r ith a cided her pri INSTED THEATER J0B . COMES T0 NEW BRITAIN Reichman tendency Wallingtord and is Erecting One in Middletown, Loomis J. Thompson of this city, hitect who recently finished the nstruction of a new theater in Wllingford and now has a theater ler construc in Middletown, s just been awarded the contract * the ercction of a new $75,000 ater in Winsted. The new theater will be known as he Appollo” and will have a seat- It will a two story brick structure with ace for three stores and six offices. will begin within a ort time and will be completed next spring. on ussian Dancer and English Writer Marry London, Aug. { (P —Miss Lydia Russian dancer and hn Maynard Keynes, economist 1 writed v office. When the couple left the office er an unpretentious ceremony ey were greeted by a huge crowd ich had gathered and which show- d them with confetti. marriage n 1 of her r on the st poukhova's sister said. Il be rks the Lydia Lopoukhova was granted a cree in January nullifying her Barocchi, to 1om she marriea in 1916 hen he was secretary to the dire was or of the ballet russe, in which she was then 1ol fessor Keynes was { P (T Contrary to pop spot their vests more me Pe i co his the Metro- New York. Pro- economic adviser British delegation at the Ver- illes peace conference, and made world reputation with his hool he Kconomic Consequences of the ace, litan ope the hin Men Spot Vests More Thdn Fat Ones Atlantic Clity J.. Aug. 4 (P— belief thin men often than fat n, declared FFrank Weller nn., president of the ites Dyers and Clearners' associ- on which is holding its annual nvention at the liotel Ambassador haron, stern ere this week He nelusion advances two reasons for that the fat man re ptibilit yand is more WOMEN'S PURE SILK OCKINGS At 98C ate group of Lon- | toward | | his careful because of this knowledge or that he tucks his napkin under his |ehin ( mi.m as many vests aize 36 come s for cleaning than do size 44," (1o RS Lsidon ‘ HORNSBY SUSPENDED St. Louis, Aug. 4 (P —Manager | Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals was suspended today for three days as a result of his trouble yesterday with Umpire Sweeney. Hornsby objected too strenuously when called out on strikes in fifth inning of the game with Giants, the Thotographs have Mt. Hamilton in California, |show the highest = ranges been made at which of 300 miles away. the | |tween the two nations. Pacific War Threat Said To Be Put Down for Good Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 4 (P— The Washington conference on the limitation of armaments absolutely settled the peace of the Pacific, rear Admiral W. W. Phelps, a_member of the naval hoard In Washington de- clared today. The four power pact, ho added has insured the integrity of our posses- sions. “I do not believe in any war with Japan. Both natlons would be per fect fools to promote n conflict. | think a new mentality is developing and that confidence is gaining be. | The Wash ington conference has removed th the [mental fear that brought about vast | gierra Nevada mountains more than larmaments,” | Phelps. ‘Southington Man Praises NOX-RI- TlSi For Neuritis sald Rear Admira “I can assure the unfortunate vic- tims of rheumatism that Nox-Ri-Tis | possesses more than ordinary merit,” says Mr. B. C. Thonnesen of South- | ington. “No medicine ever came into our home that more effectually did what it was purchased for and | as rheumatism resists a larger va. | riety of remedies than | disease, any other | I feel 1t my duty to inforni | people how extensively it is here ap- | preciated. 1 nave suffered for years with my back and shoulders, and ut times, my whole body would pain me. 'To find a cure for my ailments in Nox-Ri-Tis is something renurk able, especially when other tried | medicine failed to de me any good." Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church §t., New Britain and get the booklet “Forms of Rheumatism.” | A lahoratory expert is here to ex- plain all about Nox-Ri-Tis. * 'HERE is now a way in personal hygiene that is safe and sure. That warrants immaculacy under any and all conditions. The old-time sanitary pad has been supplanted . . . scien- tifigally, Wear your lightest silks, your daintiest frocks without a second thought. Dance, motor, accept social invita- tions, any day, every day. Live your life unhandicapped. The name is Kotex. It's made of cellucotton, the war's great absorbent. | It absorbs 16 times its own weight in moisture—5 times that of the ordinary cotton pad! Protection: 5 times as ab- sorbent as cotton pade Absorbs 15 timea its own moisture — and fically | ndry 1 deodorized, Discard as v a8 a plecs of tissus. Your Fear ‘ of lost daintiness . . . at times were married today at a | * This new way, that scientifically solves woman’s oldest hygienic problem, will end it KOTE X PROTECTS—-DEODORIZES 3 Easy to bur, anrwhere. Tou 25k for them by name. Many steres keep them ready-wrapped — help Yourself, that s all. No lauudl‘)-——discal‘d as easily as a piece of tissue * It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue—ending the old embarrassment of disposal. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. It's at every drug store, every department store. You ask for it, without hesitancy, under jts trade name of “Kotex."” 8 in 10 women of the better classes have adopted it. Doc- tors urge it. Hygienic authori- ties employ it. It will mean much to you .+« will make a great differ- ence in your life. Going on with old ways is a folly, pay the clerk G. R. KINNEY WEDNESDAY MORNING MEN'S LISLE STOCKINGS 4 PAIRS v $1.00 SPECIAL We are putting 586 pairs of Women’s and Growing Girls’ Pumps and Ox- fords on sale Wednesday Morning and for the balance of the week at a price y's pocketbook. These shoes are taken from our regu- lar stock, which include Patent Leather, Black and Brown Kid, Patent Grey Back, Black and Brown Suede and White, in all styles. We have all sizes, in that will meet everybody’ low and high heels. 384 Pairs 196 Pairs GROWING GIRLS' | | PUMPS and OXFORDS | Reg. $3.98 $1.00 At | $2.98 val. 79 Pairs GROWING GIRLS’ COLORED SANDALS $100 Special ... 97 PAIRS WOMEN’S WHITE PUMPS and OXFORDS | WOMEN TAN AND PATENT 47 Pairs CHILDREN’S WHITE HIGH AND LOW HOES OVER 200 FAMILY STORES G-R-HINNEY CO., Inc. ..555% Herrmann Co. TEMPTING SPECIALS for I Tomorrow Morning Reduced In Price for Quick Clearance 75 Smart Looking Silk Dresses (No two alike in the lot) former prices $14.98 to $35.00 Women's Rubber Bathing Shoes heavy crepe soles Colors: red, blue, green and black; all sizes Buy Tomorrow and Save Money on Hosiery Women’s HOSIERY Extra Heavy Silk very special 89c a pair wonderful assortment of colors Need a New CORSET? We're Offering at $2.50 2. Corsets that formerly sold at $4, $5, $6 a pr. these are models we're discontinuing Hand Made Night Gowns specially priced $1:2 each 10 different styles to choose from’