New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 4

m——_————_-ww 2 CLINCH SCORES KAY0 rearica fataracy n| NEW MEDICAL SKILL NECESSARY IN CANADIAN BORDER .. ‘RUMWAR'IS ON Enlorcement Stall Greatly Ang- mented in New Drive Bt. Albans, Vt., Aug. 31. (P— A new phase of the government's was against the rum runner has opened on the Vermont-New Hampshire Canadian border. Admitting that liquor smuggling has shown a great increase and predicting that seizures will i 15 pe rcent over last year, Collector of Customs, Harry C. Whitehill to- day announced an aggressive cam- paign against a steadily growing army of runners belleved to have been driven off the ocean by in- creased coast guard activity. The newest bootleg war will be fought out on 58 highways along a 140-mile front by 39 border patrol- men, augmented by 100 customs men and a fleet of four patrol boats on Lake Champlain. The patrol, now operating 26 automobliles all selzed from rum runners, is more than self supporting from the num- ber of cars confiscated and fines collected. Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts have contributed most heavily. Increased customs actlvity has had a respond from the rum forces and today practically every possible means is resorted to by the runners te bring in their loads. Smoke screens have made their ap- pearance on several highways and conveyances range from pack horses to airplanes. Most of the smugglers operate on sound business principles from bases in Canada, where their machines thoroughly overhauled before each Aash across the border. One runner told the border patrol after his cap- ture that he never crossed the line on the same set of tires. The average rum 18 fitted with false bottoms, sides, or panels and recently the practice of carrying liquor in spare Automobile liquor trains run in groups of two or more cars. The accepted train runs a pilot car 200 yards ahead. If the leader is stopped the others turn and escape. Man trains have a rear guard that swung across the road and abandon- ed should an aftack develop frc that quarter. The aver rum runner #llk and tobacco on lis return trip {o Canada, it has been discovered, and this activity has led to closer coperation between the (Canadian and American customs forces. Beer and ale have given way to hard liquors on most loads, Col- lector Whitehill said, due mainly to the handy location of the Canadian liquor commission stores near border. is Canadian lay stipulates one bottle day to one person, but scores of ar flies” in every border town are fully prepared to purchase the pro- feasional rum runner’s load for him in a few hours. AIM POOR. 31 (A—Recent night firing practice conducted by the Jap- anese navy in Bunngo Channel wi hara and the Yao was a failure. The battleship and Yamashire, 10,000 meters dis- tant, bombarded the cruisers for two hours without hitting them. ON'T disregard that tell-tale streak of blood in your tooth paste foam. Don't blame the tles—it's the work of insidious calculus. What is calculus? A “liquid cement” inyoursalivaflow that glues to the tecth and gradually hardens to the toughness of stone. Only the constant flow of sali- vaprevents you feelingits thorny edges. Ttcloudsthe gliste 1. Itwedges its way under the gums, ly prying the tender inside tissue from the teeth. kly arrested inflammation and pus pockets will develop. “Tri-Calcium Phosphate” is the only agent known to dental science that will e calculus in its semi- dened state, The deatlfrice you are using can’t—or you dn’t s2 % Here now is this precious “Trl-Calci- um Phosphate” in a pleasant, palatable tooth paste with cleven other healing and antiseptic ingredients. It is named ORPHOS. Buy a tube tonight. Roll out an inch on your brush. Feel its cool, healing sensation iIn your g s. Note the new whitenessof yourteeth. Run yourtongue over your teeth—feel the difference the “Tri.Calcium Phosphate” in ORPHOS makes. Or, if you prefer, mail coupon for 20-Time FREE Tube. FREE 20-Time Tube hos Co, Inc., e oo e Tiew York Ot o e sorima ube s was uncovered. | Johnny, Brother of Jimmy, Puts Across Sleep Producer in Less Than a Minute in Hartford. Johnny Clinch, who is fast step- ping into the shoes worn until re- cently by his brother Jimmy, sent his stock soaring skyward last night |at Capitol Park in Hartford, when he nailed Young >stello of N Haven with a right upperc: the Elm City lad knockout came in the fi had gone less At the start of the round, nch leaped from his corner and sprayed Costello with left and right hooks. Then he landed thres hard upper- cuts right on the b on and the | referee stepped in between the two less battering. Last conse makes ree was the third e local boy and wins of his last tour fights. His style has caught the fancy of the 10 watch the bouts in Hartford and an indication o his popularity is he fact that he has already been s o fight next Tuesday night. night's bout ive win for Starr Is Released U‘pon | Payment and Court Cost Derby, Conn., Aug. 31 P—Jona- | than Starr, alleged representative |ot the Internation Indust | Trunk Line Aerial system of Ne | York, who clatmed to have been | endeavoring to establish an aerial | station on Derby Hill, and who | was arrested in Springficld last | Saturday charged with defrauding the Hotel Clark out of a board { bill, had his case nolled in eity | court this morning. Judge Clarke | ordered the nolle, as recommended | by Prosecuting Attorney { upon conditlon that | management of the hot costs of the court of $3 1860 4n an. | The recommendation and | order came because of the situ tion the man finds himself in he is wanted in other cities on a similar charge. |Paying Up Bad Checks, | Basson Case Continued Irving Basson, local student who became involvel in considerable dif- fleulty with the law on account of X ss for circulating worth N Britain, Bristol, I1e ew Y nd other places, had his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1926. MAY ASK COURT boys to save Costelio from a need-! |case continued until November 27 by | |Judge Alling 1. police court this morning after Attorney P. F. Mc- Donough, his counsel, told the court the young man Is employed and is | gradually making restitution to those who accepted his checks. Basson's ce was heard some time ago and continuance ordered until rning with the understanding that |he obtain employment and make |good his checks without assistance |from his father. Asked by Judge Alling if Basson s decided to remain at work dur- the coming college term, Attor- |ney McDonough replied that he in- |tends to do so, ing abandoned |the idea of continuing at college, for the present at lenst. | .Judge Alling also continued the case of Fred St. Lawrence charged with non-support, until December 31 and the case of Theodore Meskosky aged 16, of 64 Beaver street, ch ed with vagrancy, untll September 30 Kondylfi Adaman‘t~ On Election Plan Athens, \ug. 31 (® — Premier Kondylls, announces that * his de- | cision favoring a proportional legis lative election system is final, not- withstanding the opposition of a majority of the party leaders, who have sted on an ma- jority system, The antl-Ventizellst leaders, have threatened to abstain from participating in the elections unless the proportional system employed is READ H TED 4 3 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS this | Do flies ]ik;e 10 HALT FONCK Gapt. Berry Claims He Has Right to Make Trip New York, Aug. 31 () — Cap- Rene Fonck, French ace, to- faced the possibility that.a trank-Atlantic flight for had been preparing end in court instead of because dissensions over nel, i perso Captain Homer M. Berry, U. A, a 10 per stockholder the backing corporation threatened to ask prevent the flight taken along. Captain Fonck has termed C: tain Berry an outsi saying th it & third person were taken h would be a radio operator or me- chanic. Licutenant Allan P. Snody, U. §. A, has second place on the ship. Colonel Har, president of The the supporting clared in favor of in the controversy. he revealed terms of the contract with Japtain Fonck, which says that if t employed at $250 a weel decide upon a third man, ain Berry should be chosen. The contract provides t flight shall take place ti mer, which Colonel Hartn siders will end September Captain Berry holds th ract expired yesterda from the day Tonck landed. Colonel also contends that ( as to live his con- that he did provide > motors free of charge. Captain Berry asked state his case in the other flight pri Berry has been ir torney that 1 he should take Captain Berry we o prevent the flight OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES Charlton, Mass., Aug. 31 (#—Cap- tain William King, a Civil Wi veteran and a native of Charlton, nd Mrs. 3. Hammond, tive of Shr y, who share the distinction of being Charlton's oldest 8. cent in unle E. Hartney, vice Argonauts, Hartney Fonck was to ormed by an at- has a good case if it to court GUARANTEED MARKET'S | na- | anniversaries Saturday in their respective homes. Both are in |excellent health and have the use of all their faculties. Captain King's hobby is his 1egetable garden. Mrs. Hammond assists her daughter with |whom she lives in doing the house- work and taking a walk daily when the weather permits. Each received umerous callers and many gifts as ell as congratulations by letter and postcards. Check-Up on Demand - For Clerical Help An effort to dtermine whether the New Britain Senfor High school is producing enough students for cleri- cal positions In pocnl offices, Prin- Louis P. Slade has written to 8 sting that they rnish him with information rela- e to the annual demand for s in each position betyeen the ages of 14 and 20 years, Mr. Slade hopes that in this way he will be able to know whether the school is producing enough clerks in some positions or too many in oth- ers. The questionnaires contain a list of positions from the office boy and office girl to secretarial posi- ti He has written to 125 con- ne and so far he received an swers from 49. These include manu- tacturing, large department stores, nd others who employ large number of clerks. Returns are coming in rapldly from the questionnaires sent to graduates and non graduates who ended school during the last five Of 1100 sent to graduates, have returned the quegtion- naires. Mr, Slade announced that 164 non-graduates have answered out of 745 sent out. The guestion- naire asks what progress the stu- dent has made since he left &chool and what ald his school work has been to him in after life, FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME. a en New York Dept. Members In- jured in Greenwich Village Blaze, New York, Aug. 31 (#)—Seven fire- en were overcome by smoke and s from artificial flowers and it off from other fighting a bla v the floor of @ six story hile on top building today. rescued ar for a time t traffic on the Sixth avenue ele- ed line and crowds in evening es swarmed out of village {to watch the fire f Smoke ¢ are popular—He fied Ads. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS WE CLOSE AT NOON FRESH CHOPPED BEEF, 2 Ibs. for .. 25¢ CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS, Ib. 30c SIRLOIN, and ROUND STEAKS, Ib. 30c BONELESS POT ROASTS, Ib. TENDER SHOULDER ROASTS, Ib. .. 20c RUMP CORNE DBEEF, Ib, BEST PRINT BUTTER, Ib. .. CLOVERBLOOM is; GUARANTEED 10- ¥ g AS v | “Mignt as well ‘have a Jwim in this milk defore we rnm’ for t evenin, what ? : g 25¢ 2030 CWMT 70 West Main your cooking ? EMEMBER, flies are more than troublesome. They come from filth to food. Cet rid of them with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in & few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit apray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray STANDARD OIL CO. s DESTROYS | Mosquitoes Moths Bed Bugs Roaches Tiit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Exten-~ sive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. 1t is hartnless to mankind. Flit has re- placed the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For zale everywhere. (NEW JERSEY) FUTURE WARS, VET Who in Seven Cam- Major Seaman, Served paigns -and Also With Jap and Belgian Armies, Sees a Change Wrought by Chemicals. s New York, Aug. 31 (P—Wars of | the future may bring about the de- | velopment of an entirely new medi |cal science, in the opinion of a vet |eran army surgeon of seven cam | paigns. . Former Major Louis Livingston |Seaman, who has served in every | Amrican campaign since the Spanish American war and in the armies of |Japan and Belglum, sees in the de- |velopment of chemical warfare a new enemy for the medical world to |tackle. Soldiers’ wounds in future wars said the 76-year-old veteran, | probably will ‘be of a nature little | known today. | Major Seaman who recently re- {turged to his home in New York |after & tour of Europe as president |of the American Surgeon's Travel club, traced the development of | {army medical sclence as he observed The greater knowledge of antisep- [tles today was cited as medical |sclences’ greatest stride in saving {the lives of those brought down in | battle, | “Where raw carbolic acid, avail- |able on rare occasions. formerly was | | the best that medical sclence could ! { —e e firemen by flames | in | | cafes | { | Build and Help Build Savings Deposited by Sept. 3rd Draw Interest from the Ist. Interest Compounded Quarterly OPEN SATURDAY EVENI ERAN SURGEON SAYS use on mortifying gunshot and sword wounds,” he sald, “today a whole gamut of antiseptics can bs brought to the aid of nature in keeping a wound clean. “Though wounds are worse now than formerly, they are in many ways more mereiful. Unless a man is torn to pleces by the cruel new in ventions of war and killed instant the newer knowledge of medical treatment may hope to save him.” Better feeding of modern soldiers has been a principal factor in re- ducing mortality among armies, he said. “Good rationing } deaths from preventable wartime diseases almost to nothing,” he said. | he said, | In the war with Epain, twenty American soldiers died of s cut down the | preventable diseases to one of wounds,” it was a bloodless war, an | opera bouffe, except for the hideous tragedy of thess disease losses,” he said. “I was a surgeon In the Japanese army,” sald Major Seaman, “and dis- | tinctly remember that the Japanese soldiers besleging Port Arthur, fed | on an unsufficient diet of rice alone, were dylng in the most harrible torment of beri-berl. Within the town besieged Russians, living on | canned galt maets and dried foods. starved and died of scurvy. ' Almost | overnight the lesson was brought | home, when, the siege at an end, | the two armies exchanged food- stufts, and the death rate dropped to a negligible point.” Today, he said, the body’s need of | the mysterious vitamins contained | in different sorts of food hts been learned and the Soldiers’ greatest nemy in wartime has been conquer- ed NGS 7-9—D. STURDY QUALITIES SMART GREAT VALUES ——For-'- Growing Girls Children It is Important that Children’ to the Growing Foot. Vogye Shoe Shop 236 MAIN Opposite the Monument SIY [RES Boys s Shoes Be Correctly Fitted STREET In the Heart of the City COBIN Hardware? ‘Why, of Course! The New Strand Theater— The New Steele St. School— The Renewed Capitol Theater— Are all Corbin Equipped by Hjerpe fThe construction of magnificent amusement palaces, of high public educational institu- tions must necessarily'be guided by men of long vision. Their choice of builders’ hardware should be your choice. : {For permanent, lasting beauty; For efficiency, for economy— Corbin must be selected. fOur exhibit of P. & F. Corbin Builders’ Hardware will interest you—drop in and see it. We are Corbin’s ex- clusive representative in New Britain, 73 ARCH STREET Telephone 106 ‘‘Hardware Meant for Hardwear" A United States Rub- bor Compaoy Plaot in Sumateg for thepraduc: tion of Sprayed Rubber Scientifie rubber grow- {ng on n United Siates ubber Company tation United States Tubs Fastory at Indiany st tul factory in the world Some Questions and Answers about United States Water-Cured Tubes Question—What is the Water-Cure Process? Answer—The Water-Cure Process is a new method of curing or vulcanizing automobile tubes now in use in the United States Rubber Company tube factories, Question—Houw does it differ from the old process? Answer—During vulcanization heat and pressure must b applied 1o the tube. The old method used steam to supply this pressure and heat. The new method uses water under high pressure and at steam temperature. Question—Why does this make a better tube? Answer—In the old steam method the pressure could not ba applied evenly. Small air bubbles were formed in the tube, each of which became a source of weakness. The new Water-Cure Process eliminates the possibility of such bubbles by its heavy, even pressureglt also insures better union between the tube and the valve-base, and at the same time gives the rubber itsclf a finer, longer-wearing, more age-resisting texture, Question—Can water-curing alone make a good tube? Answer—No. A good tube demands good rubber, proper con~ struction and proper splicing as well. Question—How are these provided in United States Tubes? Answer—The rubber used is Sprayed Rubber, the purest and most uniform rubber known. It is made from rubber latex from the United States Rubber Company's own plantations, by a process developed and patented by the Company. United States Tubes are constructed of four plies of rubber. Most other tubes are made of one or at most two. Splicing is done by a specially developed method, which not only assures uniformly strong splices but, also limits tha pressure and heat to the splice itself and does not tend to weaken the rest of the tube. United States Rubber Company UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD BALLOON For sale by A. G. HAWKER, 52 Elm St COOK’S GARAGE, Plainville,