New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1925, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY e eeeeeeeeee—— HARITINE LAWS NEED CLARIFYING Atly. General Seeks (o Clear Up, Prohibition Issues 11 P tlon to clarlty applicat ton, Nov, on maritime laws to prohibition forcement was suggested in a report of the division in charge bi- of p tlon and taxation of the deg of justice, made today to Genceral Sargent, to rer the difficulties it is encount the courts, rtment torney expressed the c smuggling tre 1quor running over the b add- ing that “the smuggling n the southern | as serfous as that on the north.” Among its difficulties 1 the maritime laws, for which is rec ommended remedial legislation, t division listed The lack of definite tion of the b ries States marginal waters, The necessity for determining the boundaries of the United States marginal waters, The necessity for determining the boundarles of the different federal judiclal districts, so that proceed- ings may be brought within the dis- | trict where scizure is of a ves made, The apparent inconsistence tween the two systems of the cus- toms la d the Volstead act be- cause of “attempting bonding provisions of title two of the act and sectic revised stat of small Americ sively used in not amenable to the ment and the V the territorial United States, Autoist Dies at Wheel On Fall River Highway Fall River, Mass.,, Nov. 11 (#)— Charles, M. Shove, a retired textile manufacturer of this city and pres- | ident of the Massasoit-Pocassct Na- | tional bank, died yesterday < noon at the whe® of his auton while driving along Eastern aven on the way to New RBedford. Shove w: companied by his who turned off the ignition when her husband slur d over the steering wheel, Death was pro- nounced due to heart failure, Mr. Shove was well known throughout | New England in the cotton Imnanu- facturing business and was a dir¢ tor in many textile companies this city. He is & ived 1 ow, three da ors ters, Wife Returns From Work, Finds Husband Suicide Bridgeport, Nov. 11 (P—M 1 Examiner H. R. Deluca, alled to 1tion rder is not determina of United is be- to reconcile section 26 I prohibition and 941 of the the handling ten- gling, which are 15th amend- 1d act outside Jjurisdiction of the in and Blll:‘lal\ Stcal I’:'l"\m I‘(n lmcnlm S 'uhmc Yale Law Student Held as Spec il Wind That blows nobody —Nom the day may ALWAYS find ba in the Classified Ads! Turn to the Clas rood storm) atter how he, |truth, appearing |street, o ‘SEYHOUR TOWN CLERK 1 PRISONER IN VAULT 0om Oftentimes Not several Days Tortunately Visited After Two Hours, \ | | CONPLICTING TEaTWON‘{ STARTS LA V YERS‘ DEBATE Prosecutor and Defense mscl Ac- cnse Three I'ri*oncrs of i- ously Avol “ng Truth A contest tl Ananias to in police Israel a.d Ophrin par Sargis were arra Ben .uiin s of bre h of the Jacobs an before on peace and a8sa h other Saturday night on Lafayette strect. Prosccutor Jo- seph G. Woods said that two of the itnesses could not torney Michacel Sexton two brothers could not be but Judge William 1% M for the Jacobs, told the © opinion that be Leliev court that 1 11 three were >atrolman Axe nd the t 1 arrested Isracl Jacobs ut Ophrin left the not sted until Ophrin claimed 1 the f after it was over laved no part in it. Irom the testimony, \reo seene inday night » arrived at und had seemed Mflict- Alling f the douht fined the gave Ophrin the henefi and discl two othe John ( Westerly It on Main Policeman charge of on his in rodiiced tiind cerlincale and had isper 77W ¢ A NOTES| N is first er State Senator Bowers Dies at I{.)m(‘ ‘w SOLOISTS PLEASING AT HIRT CONCERT - Mrs., Tuttle and Mr, Rosenbei'g Delight Large Audience t concert of the scason I » Camp school auditorinm, spon New: Britain Music cd well last ut of club members and their and 8 highly encouraging s fine a program us the icting could wish. The pro- | given by Mrs. Jane S Tuttle, to, and Israsl Roscnberg, \4L n promptly at 8§:15 and 18 short and sweet as the The andi- o depart, but no could lengthen I of artisti al club 18 not eager to 1pplause endeavor or int of the andience the 1 Under exiceme diffl: e Rosenberg had gone for 42 hours without due 1o a serious disorder with a teoth. When | he sat in front of the piano the tooth | vas forgotten, although there was no comfort in the thought that the | recaleitrant member might burst forth in any mor — « iddle of a se Judging by his playing, h « nobody suspeeted planist wasn't in fine form. Mrs. Tuttl hetic accompaniment by t of the club, never h tender sweetness It was a great night for Mrs. Tuttle and the audience was swayed with |y the enchantment of her song. Her | voice was the acme of flexibility and | it resonance and her style % Her sclections were rather out |y, and in an most for- m.ul ies. Mr. at one of of the ordinary, too, aria from Mercadanti's tten work, A selection by Haydn, quite as in- frequently sung, led to ul [ f gi dal Caro Beni, i “L'Uitima Canz » numbers which t fr ti i wre so fdeally match- that the song will never die. Her ‘ lizhtened to Guion's “Greatest AIL" with its exquisite accompaniment, which Mr. Hart played with astonishing fidelity. Strickland’s “My Lover Is isherman” ended her contribu- tions. Mr. fiture ody ed list Miracle of banjo-like Rosenberg has been earning le reputation in these parts > his temporary discom- due to a bad tooth, was in no mood to lose any of his hard- won laurels last night. He certainly didn’t. He opened with a small erin_ piece that served the pur- | of war.iing up his digits and ting them used to the | tion; and then the firework | with one of the star numbers as re- | s technical requirements — a | octurne” for by | Scriabine. To play Scriabine's brain | children for two hands is quite dif ficult enough, but when this mod- | nist wrote for one hand alone it did not come under the headir five-finger cxercices, The ried an a melody, rather intricate accompaniment it one closed his eyes he could imagine it was being played hands. out of the w 1a e favori naninoff *“Polichinelle” with o despi [ 1 the left hand, tractive e nig ¢ lwa faults, Pl {iry Ittle with a highly sympi- Newton is in the President Googel, and the M, “Donna : ¢ |th n.| faithfully depicted its plactd mood. | every \resent- articles, artieles hought Ifor them: 20 pounds When one listens | Chopin pices, such o op, 47, N g inevitably 8’8 I'h\n £ lity, finger-hr o i i The former alwuys he impression t 0 write another rl ) or shorter W snappy titl Th Mr. Rosgnberg nd low he did The unnecessary roar du daling which so frequ ars the effect of rl play entirely ahsent, and in i music undefiled by nie Ing a Lisz operly—alwa planist; no audic y eateh the pirit and wppreciation dn the usual ne of play it ipsody ys ] TURKEY 11 GTS. 1B, EGGS 13 CTS. DOZEN { That Was 75 Years Ago, 0ld Paper Reveals Interesting sideligl t und by Wil trunk in a pile er a grocer bill is n f the latter, The bill was s n by Loom scellent handwriti hich contained t ondition, despite the st be nes a hund Googel expects 1ys to present the trur o muscum of the New itute. The bookkeeping he bill is modern om the present s bills must have six months. This July, August, r, November and D prices far D market eha hile 1 is in good that it Bri '.w in- 1 in system 1 differ tem, At that cen sent itemized Octo- me out September, mber, 15 ire ow that of in others int, ving em exorh! The fol some of t and the prices p One pair slippers, $3 It pork, $2.86; two iree-quarters pounds lamb, e pounds butter, 18e: six Ie two bars seap, 5S0c: one 25¢: 15 £1.00; dozen ov's hoots, urkey at 11 BERIIN WS are pounds sugar, 45¢ pair (Continued from Page Seven) Potts, first: and Frank Kramer, olation fal 1ire cons erlin 1s is very v wer of i day cve- small number nr dancing class, Par- ceting and ipper. Satu The HOSIERY You will find here the advanced innova- tions in Men’s Hosi cies for the young subdued patterns a signed for (,’11. correctly dre $1.00 McCallum CITY. HALL the conservative dr the man who wants Colorful fan- fellows. ery. The more lain colors for But all to be nd | esser. $5.00 deVore 43, | 9 in some : prices HERALD, WEDNES "HAY INPLACING DAY, NOV + REDLIGHT SIGNALS - i e PU[I(C Board Hears Material Is Not Being Delivered r Lan their com- their N com- first of | on Main Street Parker Says ¥ A. Tarker | stion late- about man Tempting Delicious Biscuits ifisbury’s EMBER 11, 1925, paint pot street, the being overdone The board putting in new | He was of the | painting ot muu} in some places, was not prepared m\ make n iecslon on tho purchase automatic traffic posts lust Ut, especlally after a new one demonstrated to the membera v agreed Ahat hasty action on | selection of a signal would be | and decided to permit the | ompany manufacturing the one jemonstrated last night to put it Jlace for a trial, It has not been | leeided where to place the new | post. | question of applying for a hare in the rewards offered for | e capture of Gerald Chapman, onvic ¢r of Patrolman James Skelley, was considered and suggestion of Chalrman . Dunn, it was decided to » all on the bandit's and consider it Dbefore any decision. BIGGER POTATO CROP foily nre making Slghtly Increased Estimate of Sup- | , | ply Being Raised in New England is Now Estimated. Wakefield, Mass., Nov, 11 (P—A v inereasing estimate of New s potato crop was issued to- New England erop re- rting serviee of the federal de- artment of agriculture, basing its | melusion on reports from growers | November 1. The new es s a crop of 43,154,000 i lich is 2 per cent above | cstimate of October 1. It Is 76.8 cent of last year's total of 170,000 bushelsand 96.1 per cent of the five-year average of 44,921,000 bushels, ared with last month the t estimate is a trifle less in and Vermont, but a dittle r in New Hampshire, M chusetts, Rhode Isl nd Conn ticut, yields on cor 1 average in the latier exceeding earller ex- | pectations. Loss {o date from freez- ing or rot had been small. luy by th up to 56,- Best Flour One of the family HOW HEALTHY PEOPLE LOOK THAT TAKE NU- LIFE When I osaw neighbors looked affer LIFE for many different ailments, I made up my mind to try it myself. inown for years that Tex NU-LIFE was a but somehow 1 it. But when beat and my out of order, time, not feeling I started to try how healthy my 15 losing much 1 could work, My experience Leen just what cthers have sald hefore ing fo the many testimoni as n that my < s sire with me, as for T could eat but little. T notice my rest is better and my howel and to tell the truth, yugh for NU-LIFE, 1t n a friend fo me, and eryone that T know that William Suydam. try’ NU-LIFE n con- gone eyes gec, regnla en i If you will or NOTE for any rundorn body you will say the Sy “It has been of the s My m: WEATHE R STRIP Protect Your House Against the Cold Winter Winds AL STRIP 10c a WOOD AND FELT WOOD SPRIN foot STRIP G DOOR BOTTOMS ic a foot —at— meAbbe Hardwareco. Telephone 407 405 Main Street aking NU- | and T | After You Have Used "SALADA" TE A you have a standard by which to judge other teas. No finer tea than SALADA in the world. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Neuralgia Rheumatism Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Headache DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Asplrin 18 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid S Ten Dollars $1 O 00 Per Ten Highest Grade, Low Volatile BITUMINOUS COAL Can Be Used for Furnace or Kitchen DONT PAY UNREASONABLE PRICES FOR POOR SUBSTITUTES No One Needs to Be Cold We Have Plenty of This Coal —THE — CITY COAL d WOOD COMPANY 141-149 Elm Street Phone 217—218 A sc!f-sacr, who had put his o tiarough college lacked the money to pay his graduation expenses. We were glad to lend him $300 for this fine purpos He was a proud man whtn he witnessed his boy graduate, Up To $300 to Housekeepers Basy repayments Only lawfu! interest BENEFICIAL LOAN SNCTRTV 87 West Main St., Cor. \\n\lllm,l"r\ Room 104, r ne 1- Open 9 105:30 A,|mn~dbylhefluumdfimdnimlhrl”um Saturdays 9 to 1 / Call, write or 'phone 925 Annual Red Cross Roll Call Join Now to Nov. 26