New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 11

( u EN, WALSH HITS PUBLIC HEARING) Does Not Want Prohibition Aired Before World Washington, March 20 (Pr—Deci- slon whether a flood of testimony on vrohibition will be loosed upon the senate judiclary committee will de- pend largely on how much support Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, will find 1a his effort to overthrow the recommendation of a sub-com- mittee that public hearings be held. Over the senator's protest, the sub- committee of five declded yesterday to ask the full committee to hold hearlngs on varlous modification measures, and he announced that his fight would be taken to the commit- tee fteslf, The proposed program, which would give the wets and drys six | Senators Edge and Edwards plan to call law enforcement officers, ministers and educators to support thelr proposals, while Senator Bruce will have a Canadlan officlal expiein the law in that country under which the government controls the distribu. tlon of liquor. FLIOT OFRARVARD 5 VRS, 0LD TODAY Venerable President Emeritus | Plans Quiet Observance Cambridge, Mass, March 20 ()~ Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president omeritus of Harvard university, {s |92 vears old today. The venerable |educator planned to pass the day uuumw as usual at his heme here, with no speclal observance of the \11“\'\'4"IN|Y\. As early as resterday, ‘howaver, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926, Member of Federal Reserve System | BANKING GROWTH Among the factors contributing to the steady and substantial progress comes only as a result of public confidence. days each in which to present their | birthday greetings began to arrive arguments, has the full support of {for him by mall, telegraph aud cuble Senators Ldge, republican, New Jer- | from Harvard men in all parts of sey, and Bruee, democrat, Maryland, {the world. In many cases these wet leaders, and while Wayne B. ‘mus.g-s were accompanied by flor- of this institution we are proud to list — Wheeler, general counsel for Avti-Baloon league, sald his organi- zatlon wag not opposed to the hear- | ing, he added that it would fight at | every step any effort to weaken or wrlm‘ out the prohibition law, The joint legislative committee, its .hnhunn Willlam H. Stayton, an- nounced, will meet here soon to de. cide upon its testimony to be given against prohibition at the hearing. ‘The comir.ittee comprises represen- tatives of the American Federation of Labor, the Association Against the | Prohibition Amendment, the Cons tutlonal Liberty league of Massachu- setts and the Moderation League, Inc. Under the sub-committee’s pro- gram consideration of the bill by | Semator Edwards, democrat, New | Jersey, for repeal of the Volstead act, would ba postponed indefinite leaving five other measures on which | to focus testimony. The first of thesa is the constitutional amend ment proposed by Senator Bruce to glve the government control of manufae and toxlcants a 10 restore local op- other tead act-—one by Scnator s to legalize four per cent | the | distribution of in-| our bills would modify | al tributes. Durlng the afternoon |Dr. Ellot planned to take a short ,motor ride, as has been his custom | this winter when weather permitted. | Dr. Eliot has almost fully recov~ ered from an attack of shingles | which began last summer. He has {been gradually regaining his |strength throughout the winter, and {his health was rcported as being much improved. Born in Boston, Dr. Ellot |graduated from Harvard in Iranking second in his clags. teaching at Harvard and the Massa- chusetts Institute of T\ | was chosen president of Harvard in 11869, serving until his resignation jin 1908, In the 60th year of his |graduation from college Dr. Ellot d: “1 have found the real satis- factions of llfe to increase as life goes on.'” wag GRANGE IS SLIGHTED Use of Stadiom To FPormer Ilinofs | Poothall Star Is Denicd fwo by Kenator Edge to legal- | por eont he vicating In fa iption w sub helieves the 1ony should not enter the wide nel of debate asgato whether ibition hnsg been snecess or hut should be confined to under considera USE SULPHURIF SKIN BREAKS 00T Just the mement iskey. ommittee ulphur itehing, burnfng o1 broken out thie and hegine aling 4 reparation, relief, even to fiery nothing has ever been its place. its germ-destroying th nd heal Locle Iy erup- er roughness have to wait for im- It quickly shows, Get s Ment phur at Vs a noted skin made cezema tound to of it anickly subdues frritatic up, leavir o cczema ri &I 00! i« tiong, You do no provement, jar of R any drug store, Let m trial tas | | MY ELECTRIC TREATMENTS Combined with the Ultra Violet Alpine Sun Rays, Chiro- 1 Naturcopethic Mani- tresnits when all oth- fail. This applics to all ailments, with no failures in Neuritls, Sciatica oe any form of Rheumatism. This treatment (s also a wonderful body huilder adding Tep, Power, Lndurance and Neeve Poree, i DR. COOMBS | THE NATUREOPATH 19 fouth Pigh st Tel Near Post Office Lady Nurse Attendant also beer | nd a four | 10ve the present restriction of | By Authorlties. Newark, March 20 (P —Tiar- old “Red” Grange, who is planning to take his professional foothall [team to Lurope to conquer new ad- mirers, met a rebuff in his own land | teds Sehool ofticials of Ihave dgelined 1o assist yhin®an ‘idol or ideal for children. deriek W, I chairm IIle» of t e snneunced had refused the \m ark stadium in conneetion with pearance at a luncheon in 1 their school | of ue Randall l' W physical education in director of the Newark tor under him not to chieon for ( looked too m ch like attend He ad the ange. announced in is planninig K teat to Europe, as one of two elevens plan- ning a continental trip. William H. P! Grenge's man lrave today for France and B York his sfessional resenting yle, will / in The other jed in the trip s headed by George Wilson, All-Atier- [fean halfhack of the University of £ the cities which cam in the Amer- ball el meh- and Pyle. Army Engineers Deny Their Work Is Faulty Washington, Mareh 20 () — The engineer corps defen orday before the 1 | mittee against by commercial wo! is inefli jucted on an economi General Har el of the flatly charges employment jabor on public jobs under i tion of army engineers was inefii- cient. He said contr labor on many public works might be ade visgahle, but that day lab in some instances woull Hs op committee present work of army engzineers. 1 by Grange y con ag; arges that its not con- 1 basi ontractors 1 Major corps, that (Coastwise Shipping at Boston I’ml Is Growing Ro 0 (® — Foreign imports 1 \ the port |.Man during d to 2,500,000 tons. xports wero ), 04 \v.nmu F. 8. Davis reported s the chamber of commerce maritime iTea . AT shipping zrowth in coastwise and while exant figures s not avallable, it was indicated that the 10,000,000 ton record for 1024 would be exceeded During the r 124,000 passengers to and from foreign countries pass ed through the port, making it rank second only to New York “THE ,—_—___.._—_..__..___ o co LAW EDITOR 1 and want enclore y.».“‘ NAME ST. & NO. or T of the things wau Washington, tin ESSENTIALS OF PARLI five cents in loosr UREVIOUS QUESTION" asst want to knawe——The n our Washington Bur PON HERR Washin, .« it wx v T AW uncancelied, ostege - : | . 1853 | After | nology, he | ON VISIT T0 NEWARK annual meeting of | Capital, Sugplus and Profits exceeding $1,000,000.00. Directorate representative of New Britain's major business interes’ Experienced, conservative management and trained organization. Sixty-six years of faithful and successful service. United States Government Supervision. Federal Reserve Membership. We invite you to bank, and to grow, with Ne w Britain's Oldest Bank. New Britain National Ban OFFICERS Sloper, President. 3. Chamberlain, Vice-President ) Stanley, Vice-President, William Judd, Assistant Cashier. (. L. Sheldon, Assistant Cashier and A. S. Parsons, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS J. Sloper. N. Stanley. S. Walter. 3. Minor. H. Davison. DIRECTORS Walter H. Hart. I. M. Holmes. Geo. P. Spear. Maurice Stanley. Harold L. Judd. DIRECTORS 3. Chamberlain. F. Corbin. A. Moore. A. G. Kimball. George T. Kimball. and Cashier Trust Officer. The Oldest Bank in New Britain | row had lee that time ten and one put info ope 1wad City, N. C. Th continued for lick of adequ propriations, hut during A wticipation in the world established on the lantie coast and in Fra sequent formation of 1 the coast guard io use of the obs ion plang \ieh was found highly practicuble in combatting smuggling n thought of, and stations were ordercd, tion at More- plan was dis- te wonld replace planc and scizire he the patrol boat with 1t knows that bureau of aeronanti 1 the seyes ot | NC-1in the first trans-Atlo of sm w can- | and recently fnvented a new accomplished by the air. | for catapulting a plane but it believes that the air d of a ship can prove @ very effectiva| The fourth member of the board ry to the patrol hoat." Lieutenant Commander €. €. Von | Paulsen, in command of the patrol base at Gloucester, Mass., has heen fvine all winter on the New Lngland coast. I'he board has completed its ommendations to coast guard quarters regarding th 101 operation and organization stations, and tha selection and train 5 Was « yeport will | 1 it has Leen mmandant durivg the three and one half hours which it took to play off the | games. Stromquist will receive a gold checker .medal, and Northrop, | the runner up, will receive a silver medal, -SEAWORTHY PLANES ARE WANTED BADLY Continued from Tirst Puge.) in the on {he field Peacetime” Activities Commander Yeandle emphasized ctivities” of the | air > as rtracted to its part in { “rum wa Th ir 1 | for the coast guard we hor by congress In 1916 before the rum powder noto the plane, sorvier from Stromquist Is Checker Champion After Victory Harry the s L auxili 4 At Stromquist won RUPAIRS TO WARSHIPS Washington, March 20 (®—A dbill to authorize expenditure of $1,350, 000 for improvements on six battles ships, as recommended by Becre- tary Wilbur, has been introduced by Miller, republican on behalf of the naval north Faperienced Flicrs i All of the members of the board except himself, Commander Yea said, ar serienced filers, 1. ant Commander § nd of the coast Mchougall, was designated dent of the board by Re miral I, €. Billard, commanda the United States coast guard. Lieutenant Commander I of the United States mpionshin inning 3 out Northrop. | ry evenly had to be iding game gath match arfare threatening § i at rec head- tio! Representative Washington, committee, 2 velap the Comander the YOung av board 2 “The igned to dJ the fon policy coast guard does not,"” Yeandle said, *h t the prosi 1via of e over-en- usiasm of iator who const guard | | - 200000 miles and more., . How Will It Look 5 Years From Now? Quality, Custom Made Now, ant point, ture? really, isn't this a mighty import- especially in upholstered *furni- istence it does not deteriorate. It actu- ally IMPROVES with use. At 100,000 miles and over, a Willys-Knight 1s a more powerful, more efficient, smooth- cr and quieter car than the day it left Ihchttnr\ Hence, high mileage totals on “used” Willys - l\mghh are invari- able, inevitable. Cases without num- ber are on record in which Willys» kmgh( engines that hs\ ¢ been run over 300,000 miles are in better condition loday than when they first were purchased. Observe the speedometer of any “‘used’”” Willys-Knight, should yours be the rare good fortune to find one avail- able. Nine times outof ten, the mileage registered there is easily fwice that of any other used car you may meet with. Taupe Mohair 3-Piece Can you think of anything that you buy that has so many hidden points as a Living Room Suite? There is no end to the cheapen- ing that can be done underneath. It is so casy to put on a beautiful cover and “take it out of the insides.” We won't bore you with etails of technicul construction, but we e staking our reputation that you will be proud of the suite here quoted, five years hence. Living Rcom Suite $256.50 The picture does not do this suite justice. Its lovely lines and the beau- tiful sheen of the mohair will surely captivate you —and it is so comfortable, too, with its deep construction and spring edge. It will be tailored specially for you and any little changes vou like can be made. This one, for in- stance, has reversible cush- ions in a new pattern wool tapestry with fawn back- ground and illuminated floral design, quiet, digni- fied and rich. The reason for this is the absolutely unique service afforded by the pat- ented Knight sleceve-valve enginc in which carbon troubles, valve grinding and all wearing and weakening factors common to the poppet-valve type of engine have been permanently done away with. Tax cut The engine of a Willys-Knight is eV Cl’lflfi“flg I‘ never wears out. l. n- like any other motor-mechanism in ex- effeCtz ve n 0 Zv WILLYS-KNIGHT @ Great | X ( t pays to buy where you are sure. Ask any “old-timer™ about this store. We have been so many years in this same spot we are almost one of Hartford's landmarks. Come in and let us explain more in detail ahout suite construction. C. C. FULLER CO. 10-56 Ford Street, Hartford Better Upholstered Furniture sp SF FOI\ THOSE WHO WANT TVE FINEST " R. C. RUDOLPH 127 Cherry St. WILLYS.-OVERLAND Tel. 2051-3 great LINE Cer for Frery Persa