New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 11

DRUGGISTS Now Moy Selling Liquor on Prescriptions Wide campaign to block certaln Iruggists from selling “doctore sald that a number of druggists in [mitted recently for this purpose. Hartford, Waterbury, New Haven and Stamford had been forced to “The great majority of the drug- ists selling liquor _on prescription ing out those who are not we are receiving the fullest possible support from the state board of pharmacy nd from local officials throughout state. A conference on this sit- uition was held recently by Mr. Put. ney and the state board. Some drugglsts were found to have | gq adulterated real liquor while others are Dbelfeved to have purchased bootleggers' product and sold it for “zood stuff." Without glving a bond for the proper handling of larger amounts 4 druggist is allowed to draw on permit 15 allons of whiskey and 15 | sallons of alcohol every three | monthe, | Mr. Putney expressed the opinion today that there was not a large amount of real llquor being smug- £ His Youth, (Spacial t6 The Herald.) | of the eyes, ears, nose and throat. Ellicott City, se days. FAMINE CONDITIONS IN !Towever, Situation Is Not Yet So|up practice in Meriden. (rave That Outside Help Is Es- Peking, Jan. 18 (F—Famine con- | of iftions prevail In many districts of | Meriden Medical society. ance is considered necessary. is the substance of reports reachin the international famine relief com- mission here. Sonthington. The The prevailing shortage of food | held at his home supplies in these regions is attrib- | at 8:30 o'clock and at St it the middle Yangtze river, depreda- | quiem high mass will b o tions of the military forces and the | and burfal will be in St increased cultivation of the opium |eemetery ington. Doppy. | = commission has peturned from the coming a success. e T — TELLS PUBLIC HOW HE REGAINED HIS HEALTH Many New Britain Citizens Indorsing Erbjus (Herb Juice) Herbal Remedies are coming into;my arms and legs and could not heir own again said the eminent |slcep at night. I was miserable and ority. Prof. E. Fisher, who said: | half sick all of the time. A friend bs consisting of roots, leaves, |of mine told me about Erbjus and flowers and berrics are na- the zood it was doing and I decided we's own remedies, ‘Take for in-|to give it a trial, the cat—don’t it hunt ca 71 “I have taken three hottles and dog cats grass and the deer {the rosults have been lots more than low hark and buds. Even th T expected. I can eat anything skin, which were a hardy r: without distress and have no pains veil on nature's herbs” Therefore | or aches and sleep the night through 1 18 is @ natural remedy and con- | jika 5 baby. T am glad and happy ine the juices of fourteen herbs!to jndorse Erbjus to my friends and solved In glyeerine, | neighbors and to the publie.” Mr. Storrs savs: “T have suffered | “ERBJUS” Is being introduced fn for ¥ ith indigestion. 1 had a ' New Britain at The City Drug Store, continual pain from gas pressing | 485 Main St. by a representative of ound my heart. T ad pains in | The “ERBJUS" Company. yourself. Yangtze provinces and reports (hnl' only a few isolated districts are seriously affected, With proper dis- | tribution the available funds nhoum! be sufficlent to cope with the an-l uation, he sald. | [ | ne handicap imposed on the re. Het work, however, is the rivalry | ((DO [ edu between foreign and Chinese groups | GOI' over whether the forcigners or | Chinese should control the funds de- | |rived from the famine reliet surtax | |on the customs authorized by the | diplomatic corps after the disastrous Hartford, Jan. 18 (P—A state. |famine of 1020, This controversy | |has resulted in the tying up of about $5,000,000 from this source for a !quor on prescription s under way [period of many months, Funds for by the federal prohibition force in|relicf are just beginning to be dis- Connecticut, Frank T. Putney, snb. [bursed through the provincial eom- administrator, indicated today, He [mittees, 81,600,000 having been res orereripuon ecaeeat e peeiniot | DEATH OF DR, E. J. DEGNAN wro OK," said Mr. Putney. In seck. | LCriden Specialist Was Native of Southington Where He Spent Meriden, Jan. 18 — Dr. Edward Joscph Degnan, age 40 years, of Lindsley avenue, died at his |home yesterday morning after a |long fliness. He was one of the most prominent medical men in Meriden and specialized in diseases He was born in Southington and reccived his elementary education in the public schools there. He | graduated from Lewis High echool jand attended St. Charles college, | Md., later transterring to St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford. | He graduated from Jefferson Medi- L oConneetiaiiyiaitomoBlIe SRR A Bt Aok 018 and spent a year's interneship in , Following this, he spent a year at | the Underclifte sanatorium in Merl. [ den. He practiced his profession in {vamnnon for a few years and PRUVINGES OF CHINA then entered the Manhattan Eye, ———— Ear, Nose and Throat college in New York and after graduation set He was a member of St, Josoph's | church, the Holy Name soclety of sential, | the church, Tsabella council, K. of | C.. ot Southington: Meriden lodge s, the Rotary club and the| the centrol provinces, notably Hun- | Ha s survived by his wife, a son, an. Hupeh, Honan, Kiangsl and|Jjames Degnan: his parents, M, |00 at o m bl Szcchuan, but have not yet reach-|and Mrs. James H. Degnan of TCC!0'S this noon. Other officer: ed the stage where outside assist- Southington; two hrothers, Dr. This | William Degnan and Judge Lanp} bert Degnan of Southington, and & e sister, Misu Leora Degnan, also of | Al will be | y morning | Joseph's | nted to failure of rice crops along |church at 10 s'clock. A solemn re- An investigator for the famine| Berlin's motoreycle taxies are be- NEW BRITAIN CITIZEN Mr. John Storm of {27 North Street, New Britain, Is Another One of The | Andrew J. Sloper today com- | pleted 60 years of service at the New Britain National bank and en- tered his 81gt year as its president. Mr. Sloper, the dean of active bankers in this state, was re-elect- | ed at a meeting of the hoard of di- | chosen are: Vice president and cashier, Frederick hamberlain; president, E Stanley; as- t cashier, Wi m H, Judd; shier and trust offic heldon; assistant ca . 8 Parsons. ew J. Sloper entered the em- the banking corporation a youth. His duties at first were those of an office hoy, but hrough conscientious labors he promotion to a clerical posi- tien, and later to the exccutive of- OSCAR MOBERG SUCCUIES 10 OPERATION IN NEW YORK. Prominent Native of Sweden Lived | vived in This City for 33 Years, Oscar Moberg, 27 Glen street, a resident of th s city for abou vearg, during which time he ha been & member of the First Luth- eran el Lospi h, died at New York City ow- was 49 e March. Mr. Mot spent. about with Lander: a mechanic, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18 1996, - o ——— Agin Heads First National Bank_| FNGRAY. DNGER (5 ANDREW J. S fices of the bank board of direc becama president and ! that time has served consecu- of the bank- | negpital ry of bank- | po) s gained promi- | woman when sl jumped ont his profeseion as work and in He has held| The t offices of trust | this mo: s his counsol | the wor republican political | — oercrc e Bandit Kills Man in National resent officers | Giross, are slated for resident; Franeis | C. Kelly, cashier. ill Set Hot Pace| REGRETS WEDDING (Cor ied from First Page) | night club where Thaw s sald to [ have lavished tips on the cabaret | staff and flowers on the women of the place, The cost of his evening's which {5 said to have was testimated at $1, A fow days later a York | newspaper said that Miss Gray had recefved §5,000 worth of dlamond s from Thaw, who was quot- vt say 1 love her, but I will deep admiration. 1 er enchanting pe - She reminded mo much of the girls when I was a | young blood. I'll bet she'll be mar | rled to some other man within a year. It's ridiculous to think anyon cares for me, |ty and gra Chicago, Jan., 18 P —Fawn G cabaret da 1mits today could remember hor husband of twe months, Theodore Maclarland o Philadelphia. In a sult for annu ment filed 1n Ba sho ave that sho had no iccollection of the marria MICHATL MURPHY runts for stata championship Taken To Hospital But, With Com- | panfon In House, Faces Charge of Misconduet, After she leape iuct rests against | her in police court when is able | to apps i | ofi Anderson was walking | : saw the dow imp from the was taken to t that Willian: was in the room with t} 10 Engage in Business {he for rizht of Frank Reynolds and two discharg: ] disorderly conduc i m 11 of bhoth by Jud aundry Co., to v business in | in city court | religious | pla nk | Holdup in New York New York, Jan. 18 (P— collector for a milk com are was killed today by a robber Joseph lattempted to hold him up § llway of a tenement D 13th street, Manhattan {refused to comply with the robbe position he held at the time of his!was Ally he was connected with | which Gr Centennial lodge, A, F. & Vega soclety iz Grotto and An- I by his wife, William Luf. |tire morning gren of Centennial | of Rorrow! NAMED BY GOVERNOR ¥y eve S Pr—Gio two years, BANG!! As we are compelled to vacate by March 1, to make room for a new building: you will find, that our loss will be your gain when you purchase goods from our stock of perfect blue white dia- monds, platinum bar pins, high grade American and Swiss watches, plain and diamond set wedding rings, clocks, silver and toilet ware, in fact, everything in the jewelry line. We want you to benefit by helping us move and we know you command to put up his hands. e hot down and the holdup man fled with taking the receipts s had collected on hi A. M, the [run, s =ur- Morning Collection at i anl son , : ana famner| Church Taken by Thief | Herrin, 111, 18 P—The eon- lection of th t estimated at PR Baptist c than $10( 3 The collection 1 berg. The |few minutes after Chester Childre ccrvices [church secretary, had laid it lock. |in a room to talk with the minist t the First — — ) : 3 ck BOY SCOUT REVIEW., Ossian 8. T urch | The January board of review loeal Boy Scout council wi Iquarters We ith cou ants. W November, 1 oxt Wednes 0. Cook is planning a. co soliciting business contest on a percentage bas company’s trade, it troops of every will 1 | aual chances of winning the co { petition, which will be in passing | scout tests. Troop 4 at the Center ts were initiated. ' Wesley I , Dudley Kaharl, Sam-|{ti Ingram, Robert Booth and Gor-ldry cc Unkelbach. A new form of {n-[time 4 and proved 1so charged | worked . to Christmas wee was been in the U mploy prior to the | contract that | 1 some again, - |Reynolds had 1 said the men had been informed profits on lau; permit the pa; and they acc wages without - | tournaments and that nelther nad received com. mnisslons as were specified in the |contracts. ———— It was also brought out that Wit. kin had recelved a two weeks writ. ten votice and that Reynolds was glven verbal notiee Bennett sald Witkin was given two weeks pay. Later he corrected this to sar Witkin was given credit for two wecks pay, which went on a bill owed the plaintifr, Reynolds on th witness s said he was discharged December 3 1925, having been told on the pro. vious Wednesduy that his services would not be needed after that week, Witkin had heard of the contemplated discharge on Monday of that week from Manager Vogel, and Witkin conveyed the news to Revnolds a day before Bennett, Attorney Rohrmayer asked it thero were “met) s of business" to be learnid. Reynolds replied the | only methods were driving a ear, gathering up laundry It washed. He d returning 1 commissions were promised fn tha contract, but not only were they not paid, but his requests that the contract be lived up to were not complied with by the management Witkin said he worked for the pany two years b o contr 1 the o businc ho observed were He said he did not e comm promised. to the atement con. Mr. Ben work would not nt of 10 per eent, their regular r protest, JAMES SHEPARD ILT, James Shepard of Lake street still is very critically i1l at the New Brit- ain General hospital according to fe- ports from that {nstitution this afternoon. Mr. Shepard is 83 years 1. He has boen a resident of this city for many years, during which he has given expert testimony iny court actions involving patent rights. He is a naturallst and a w riter. his he is an M. A. de- om Trinity college. “TABS” CLASH THURSDAY New Britain and Wallingford Y. AL T. A, & B. Society card and pool teams will clash next Thursday evening at the downstate borough in the first of a series of pool and card Catholic Tempe Here 60c all dealers. Foster-Milbum Help That Aching Back! It May Be a Warning of Weakened Kidneys! LIFE is dreary when one suffers constant backache, feels lame and stiff, always tired and listless. Often this is due toinactive kidneys,and can be remedied by restoring normal activity. If your kidneys are sluggish, try Doan's Pills, Doan'’s are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! is New Britain Proof: Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys The local Tabs plan to take several bus loads of members to Walling- ford. Members who plan to attend | or why wish {o try out for places on | the various teams have been asked to submit thelr names to the fol- |lowing committee members: Thomas J. Devine, John Lhea, James Luby, Frank Riley, John Dudack, Willlam | Regan, M. J. Welch, Jr., James H. Riley, Jr. BIG BOND 1SSUE Bridgeport, Jan, 18 (P=The §1.- 080,000 fssue of bonds issued for sch purposes and bridge eon- struction were awarded today to The H. L. Allen company of New York as lowest bidders, There were three other New York companies iding for the bonds, f ¢ will receive a premium 8. PHENIX LODGE INSTALLMENTS District Deputy Grand Master Au- gust Heisler and suite will install the following offieers of Phenix lodge, 1. 0. 0. I, tomorrow evening, noble grand, Walter W. Homan; vice grand, James E. CUff; recording secretary, \Walter B, Brookman; f lal secretary, John B. Ander- rasurer, Edward A, Danberg, THIS Is Our LAST WEEK Here! COME AND SEE UNCLE TOMand the GREAT LADY CORN WIZARDS Sioux Indian Corn Relief. Re- move your corn in 10 minates without aches, pain or blood poison. PAY US A VISIT We will answer any questions in regard to your feet troubles. Come early so we will con- vince yon, Miller-Hanson Drug Co. 30 CAURCH ST, New Britain Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y, All goods bouéht at this sale are fully guaranteed by us. HE WEDDING RING SHOP 149 MAIN ST. OUT WE GO! will if you come and see for