New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925, CLAIMED HEAVEN e 'I]ET A"H] S’mm ES Ezbitsinknah braswtl. Wi preiy [Nt 1 masen s S e D WAS GIVING AID _ FROM NORTHLAND S[OCk Seumg Plau Boasled their trip to Europe, according to an Tramp Over the Hills wife from Anoritok to see the glant [and 1s more daring ut hurling his|Arctic trade—a plug of tobacco, * | : announcement of the itinerany by Dlspalches Te” 0[ MaCMlllfllrs‘ phey. trampod in aver tha: hills | Providential Intluence birds that carried men into the air, | fragile kayak on to the back of a Has Nice Family Major Bdward A, Judge of the sec- land In the hood of the glrl's seal forcement of the prohibition Its more serlous aspects arve well known and freely admitted, It would be Idle to contend of course, that anything like the amount of | llquor 18 consumed in &he United States that was consumed prior to 1920, No statistics are necessary to warrant the assumption that with scores of thousands of saloons closed so far as the free and public sale of Haquor is concerned,—and the vast majority of them closed altogether ~the lquor traffic has been enor- "mously reduced, Ifrequent attempts have been made to estimate the per- diversion of Industrial alcohol and | CMtage of such reduction, but there {is mo valld or authoritative bass for manufacture of “high-powered™ | "o beer was lald at the door of the| “Moreover, the challenge of the kederal government last might hy|present situation i independent of | the research and educational do-|the relative extent of post-prohibi- | partment ofthe Federal Council of |tion and pre-prohibition drinking. Churches in making publie an ad-|‘The problem is chiefly a moral pro- ditlonal sectlon of its report on the |blem, avising out of the widesprend The prospectus scts forth that the soclal consequences of prohibition, |violation of the law. Tt s note- |, G0 i te N sas S T “There is no visible reason why worthy that even in these inland :l_ E and abprovel of God nd the illicit removal of alcoholic heer |areas where there s cvidence of | Ailastiani it Bt from ‘breweries' cannot he effectu- | growing success In the enforce \d excecdingly rich gold quarlz ally controlled,” sald the report. [of the w the characteristic evils | Heedt (oihn 'I‘U”m”.‘. Tt orel “The beer problem would scem to | arising out of its violation are found |y o7 o A5l 0B T g ‘o. wholly soluble, although it has|in disquicting measure, From con- | [ cat By B % Neen one of the scandals of the|servative, fairiy homogencous U h : ! COM= | e commission has set Wriday, yrohibition regime. x x x munitles of the west and south come | g, oeomny, I T S G “The diversion of the indust {fales of persistent violations. 'The | ja14 of the company, among whom |01 alcohol presents at present the [seizures of Hquor stills fn southern | "o oo ninent minister of San Jose, | hardest fask of enforcement. Yet states reach an astonishing flgure, (i appear to show cause why their there is no excuse for the abuses|and even the smallest communities | /oo om0 0a "1 od po ravoked, Tt that have developed, and there isiare not free from the filicit busi- | "yn " eliions claims of divine pro- no reason why the government can- | ness or (he soclal and political ef- | o io ™y Gl L e com- hot, with reasonablo diligence, con- | fects that universally flow from it. | on v vionases 1o particularly Inquire trol the situation.” |"™he evil effects of the continuing | o ¢ Smuggling Minor Phase traffic seem to be away out of pro- | qp. Ry Discussing at length other en-|portion to its actual quantity. Iner 5 forcement problems, the report de- New York Worst in Country ‘lared that smuggling continued to| “The gltuation In New York city present many difficult aspect |15 perhaps the worst In the country though the total amount thus being | from the view of the administration brought into the United States at|of the law. x x The new United present “is not great enough to | gfates district attorney has heen make it more than a minor phase|abliged to sweep out of his office all | bf the enforcement problems.” that ! such minor cases in order tn make the homebrew industry had : progress at all with the busi- Virtually eliminated that ness of enforcement, ments with reference fo the growth | “Tye cities of Tndiana present a bf an illicit wind industry have been ! gigraront pich There the fedoral tuch exaggerated”: that small scale .yt ealandar is well np to date and manufacture of boolleg ISKOY | e district atborney has no com- b'“'_“lfi extremely prevalent in SOmMe | piajnt 4o mate, although he has a | Bection,” and that anntial with-|(oie yimited for S S e e t’:r‘:]c;!;} :' h',"‘fv:“;m”'l""'r“"m‘(:_‘j;“f"’" nrohibition problems. plenty of them L aNEe e 4 It the prohibifi noliey | corityed neensiderable quantitics, would at least ccom to be firmly es- The report also contained a com- 4y g bilation of costs of prehibition Nt her forcement. placing the total for the bresent fiscal year which ends next July 1 at $19,319,817. 'This figure | Inclnded coast guard expenditur becasloned by the operations azainst tum running. The expenditures of | the prohibition officials themselves, | Including operations hoth liquor and drug offenders, were list Bd as having climbed from $2.0 Y74 on 1920 to a high water mark gy, bf 25,155,842 in 1923 and R ¥s $7.500.146 for 1924 and |t and threatened to take her Qb5 for the first nine months of fjita ang his own, ended early this | oni 1 tozs, morning when he was areestod at | R the cited i oted e fiome of his hrather, Tenry Ben effect of profibi-|heqt gy gauth Ashhurnhs The girl laws, Foot Guards Going to Y Europe Early Next May New Haven, Sept, 17 (A=The first end second companies, governor's foot guard, and the Richmond blues will leave Newport May 1, 1026, on GOVERNNENT HIT ON BOOZE REPORT Enforcement Weak, Council of Charches Is Told Washington, Sept. 17 (A to apply adequate remedies fo curb ind a home had been only tween beach and brool walrus, a smooth slope | bo Called Him bright eyes ever at the side of his “We called him * found 'great on ed father, The boy's [ him the fn | older sister Elkalashah is the one Etah, and Wim for the way | Eskimo girl we have seen who he put his family fiest, His wife, [would look well in American dress, ook woon an ablo sear With a lustrous collar of fur touchs 1\ wom rth their w ing her rosy cheeks she sees the d ney whoen thin.s world with » eyes of a genuine ol Shiee” ted Shirt,! sprang up where there | plunging Iut perhaps In- “His family |s one for any man to most obliging Lskimo ond gompany. | #kin blouse baby whic a8 be- | you geeto's blind cye has something proud of, He and his son are to do with that more like pals, a tiny lad with will sall on the lmel‘es[m Tl‘] 1;) delight of this son of Etah, who IFrench Line steamer Chicago, ar- D I icd it Captaln (R oNert A Dirtiaty riving in Plymouth, nd, May s Bt rncian By e e s e : [InELI0Rdiinn f3ar 4G RpOHpRITEL Stock selling campalgn literature The companies will remain | 11 Relntere DealY Cpcigt BRRRLC SN ;‘, il abounding in Biblical quotations has |in London until May 18, when they ou lite at Etah Injthe At caused the state corporation comi- [will leave for Ostend and Brussels, » whera the Mac- |away, | mission to order an investigation of | via May 16 and 16 will le lition had its | young the reasons why the Carson Valley {spent in Brusscls when they will de- into the heand- Mining company boasted of special [part for Paris where they will stop Nationul Geographic providential influence in financing a [until May 21, On May 22 the men wining enterprise in Nevada, will Paris for Havre, where company Is promoted by a San Jose |[the companies will embark and will | minister and assoclatos, arrive in New York May 31, ¢ was the admired I'he companies ” whe s W Fallure when {on a Washington, Eept, esting sidelights northern Greenlar [ Millan Aretic expe base, are trick |don 4 wonder of an alrplane back over the rocky trail the thrudged and thelr |fc ne by hecame anee the smaooth ut iy on its| “The captain smiled one day at dirt on her dimpled cheek and voonah must have seen us, for xt day Flkaishah shone as is though warm water, soap sh eclaths were a common imong the Etah Eskimo. rstands a little ind we Mound him as inters w = dling. From sking « Inyopapeto has achieved ind ¢ Momeless wanderers 1 Shirt' most of all for Dover, | hom more rank us Qo quarters of the s society here, heing relayed by |teur radio operator Maynard on Willams, with the sald patch mad by the that wonder white {1and thelr own Close-up word between heach and brool a grassy spot near the bend jord, ug hus his erud N with glass | and L with pared to the to I On the ama- | nly The leave of Ow writer | tupik and po izlo lehimney e live here expedition, public the Iski man « think falr and i oa dis- socicty, the HAS LOUDEST VOICE London, Sept. 17 (PThe musical the voice of J. Anderson, n erfer of Abertridwr, Glamors inshire, Wales, has won him the British town erlers' championship, ven though his volee could mot he card seven miles away, as s the some of the bellowings of er confestants, liow tones of 50 comfortable a pictures Inyongee and bt structure of v om the ¢ 1 | =kins are in this |st Lskimos with came in ¢ message f Al VAL Erah we fents. One \ W - _— Canal charges for passage o 81 per net regise determined by the rules of measurement. taet given Willlams. two Nookapingwa hoth of! homes al been a eluttor Willlam Kennedy Tow pastor of the San Pirst | Baptist chureh fs sccretary-treasurer of the mining company, and has a mitted authorship of some of the lit erature but said had “tried to | keep within the law | the orgauization of the | company in 1923 at San Jose, Cali- | forni ately $35,000 of the ! :‘mm capitalization of $200.000 Thas lieen subseribed, the ey, Mr. Tow- ner salil Stock was sold on the that 50 per of would ho deveted lo vl Jose he Since approxir agreement earnings ious work WEEK FOR BARGAINS 68 LOTS FAIRLY GIVEN AWAY 50x150 Feet—9$79, $99, $149, $199 hi: ) | ract HTS Fare From New Britain THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD WATER AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS RIGHT AT THE PROPERTY DRIVE UPON THE KNOL Salesmen on Property Afternoons, Evenings Until Dark, and All Day Sunday eont e s of the eorporations ad has proved this in a series of | lnow the and know who &ih- offic the high cet pastor there for company for which the [ imdertaken,” the San | said. “Only the Jose wa New ¥ nor is typleal, and the average of the Tndiana condition most worldly could les "doubt onr motives and purpos.s, and | they tin the company not been solicit- country presumably somewhere hetween.” have no finanecial 179028 and have Reiccted Lover Who lhs Threatened Girl Canght |, Ashhurnham, Mass, w17 OB A three hunt for Mitehell 9 jilted euitor of prefty roold Ruth Wet Ty r he alleged to have polnted a revolver of the letters say that God 1y and ted the entrance into the com- of partles who had of It wonld on with its intenser inst nally ¢ W preve Plenty who have N hy pment.” ad: “Year by year vour their if the will livi e ehildren In a foreward ires, he drawi Matistics as to the Hon already made publ Hnued: report g n in a highly | threats wore indleon=f has heen the A cardon of polies have haor surronnding for | JURY DISAGRETS Anzusta, M Hopt, TP jury in the case of the state sine “The versng | Waterville with the murder of Nimon Waterville, May 31, late reporied A disngreement deline part of the pressed on motion of Al Wl llah or. Enforceme “The eammean swer to all these hents is that prohibition Buced timfted resilts have had-enly a very limited me bre of enforcement—that the inef Pectiveness of the prohibition e Rime, insofar as it is ineffecti Bue to a lack of forcihlc tration of the taw to dwell npon nt Lintited 1 plausible a “lat carehing n « connfry erallah of statistieal e man has pro W OMS CHANGING topt. 17 (AT m ot ey changing fhe laws of fthe t ihe ensfoms of the s CUST i Rom only is T neapls cight murder 1ot hoirs ration., T indictmen Tian nation | Hand tnhan, As alite -right I miven as s ing s uhetitute the T oming | crane She laveht ymond lows pleaded zuilt He will he adminis <oist Aoiman x v Tt s upward | senteneed to the extent of nanen ne arm oxt ENING And See Its Beauty Most Powerful Car of Its Size and Weight —a One-Profit Value HERE are (3¢ yay probably know) enly two manufarturzr tually build their cars comyplete—r: all thair own bodies, en gines, clufc gear sets, different: steering gears, axles, gray iron castings and drop forgings. vho ' 8 Cne of these ie Ford—in the Jow priced field. The other is Studebaker in the fine car field, This one-profit principle of manufacture makes cur greac advantages, 1. Tt eliminates the avtra profits and ovarhead that rmany other manufacrirers have to pay and include in the purchase price to you, This keeps Studebaker prices low, 2. Tt enables us to build a batter car because the vital parts are designed, engineered and manufactured complete by one organization, Being built as a unit—3tudebaker cars function A% a unit, with ail of the advantages of unit over assembled construction, 3. Tt makes poss Studebaker, with no sul is free to b ble finer quality because ing an indeaendent manufacturer, ry or allied companies to favor, on the open market, demanding the finest materials at the lowest possible price. Studebaker purchasing agents are unrestricted in their search for quility and value. Studebaker designers and enginecrs are unhampered by out- side interests. 4. And, finally, becavse of thesa ene.profit rings, Studebaker is ahle to ofier vou 2 stur dier, more substantially built antomobile e pay a premium for the finest steel. We use hard wood in body consfruction. Plate glass in the windows. The finest grades of upholstery. Gen- uine full-size balloon tires. Unusually fine in terior trim with no exposed tacks, and heavy hardware. Throughout the entire car-—in hun dreds of hidden places—you find the same high quality of materials and workmanship that you £ee out in the open. The‘Svandard Six Coach shown helaw is a splendid example of One-Profit value A Tt offers greater power than any other car nf its size and weight, based upon the rating of the National Automobile Chamber of Coruraerce, And luxurious riding comfort made possible by the big balloon tires, resilient springs, com- fortable cushions and ample roomin But the only way to judge this car is see jt- drive jt! Feel the luxurious upholster in the deep, soft, comfortable seats perience the surge of its tremendous power. And then compare it with other coaches, The recent Studebaker price reduction and pelicy of “no yearly models” only serves to emphasize the logic of this reasoning. If you scek a bargain in a quality car— Beautiful Sweet Grass Baskets The Women All Go Wild Over Them Fvery Woman Over 21 Receives One A BIG DAY-FRIDAY—COME A $25.00 SET OF SILVERWARE—26 PIECES A 2 SILV ER TEA SEEWI Teapot 1 Sugar 1 Creamer 1 Tray A $25.00 GOLD CLOCK D A $15.00 BANQUET LAMP $5.00 Bon Bon (Gold Lined) $5.00 Silver Vase IT CALLS FOR INSIDE means sec this One-Profit Coach $5.00 Silver Sugar Bowl $5.00 Silver Cake Basket $5.00 Gold Clock $5.00 Silver Bread Tray PICK OUT AN ENVELOPE YOU HAVE WHAT Marked Carr Land Sale — Leaves Central Square 2:00 P.M by Hartford Line. Get on Anywhere Along the Line Delivered for Cash in New Britain Or, under Studebaker's fair and | liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Coach may he purchased out of monthly income with an $425 initial payment of only Studebaker Standard Six Coach, $1 Special Free Cars A SALE DIFFERENT THAN ALL THI RES 'Y ON EVERY LOT —YOU DOUBLE YOUR MON $79 TO $199-10% DOWN—-$1.00 WEEKLY A FEW HIGHER. NO INTEREST. NO TAXES FOR ONE YEAR. 2 S NO PAYMENTS REQUIRED WHILE SICK OR OUT OF WORK DRIVE OUT IN YOUR CAR and Look at This Wonderful Property SALESMEN ON PROPERTY EVENINGS UNTIL DARK C ARR L AND CO.Local Office, 436 Main St, New Britain Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. /A ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH ST. Tel. 260 $ T U D B 8 A K. B R A