New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926. INDEGENT BODKS BEING KEPT 00T Other Tmproper Things Likewise Barred From U, §. New York,-Qct. 19 (P—Eighteen oustoms inspectors stand guard here to protect the American public from a flood of imported books, pictures | and even toys, that the government | considers indece Chris Schmldt, head of the squad, {s credited with having developed a power of eye that frequently causes a would-be importer of obscene arti- eles to quall and betray his guilt before he is searched. In years of watching Schmidt has | worked out a few general rules which greatly simplify his work. One is that little contraband of this Kind is found on American and Eng- 1ish ships. and its quarters must be watched as | closely as the passengers and their | baggage. The great general rule is that everything is to be regarded with suspicion. What once appeared | to be a wagon-load of rubbish was found to be nearly a wagon-load of | contraband goods Schmidt has found that seamen do not trust one another to smug-| gle in forbidden articles. If an in-| dividuals is suspected, the evidence of | his guilt is likely to be found in his | possession. He reports that waiters and firemen are the two classes of | the erew most likely to attempt this kind of smuggling. Different classes of the crew do not mingle with one another, Schmidt says, and so when contraband is found in the waiters' quarters the culprit is almost certain to be a waiter. One trait which Schmidt notes as | general among scamen who have | been caught is the tendency not to call down anthema upon the officers | of the law but to curse themselves | for being such fools as to attempt this kind of offense. During the years 1923-24-25, Sohmidt and the members of his| squad seized 28,000 contraband artl- | cles. Another is that the crew | | Towa, |temporarily but in is limited to 60 freshmen, however, more than 80 first year men and all | of the sophomore applicants have | been unable to enroll, the univer- sity announced today. Lieut. Com- mander L. B. Green, head of the | department of naval science, today expressed regret that number of applicants have been accepted. In connection with the inaugura- tlon of the naval course at Yale | he sald that the officers assigned here had met with ‘“the greatest cooperation and helpful assistance on the part of the university au- thorities and members of the facul- the entire could not HARTLEY'S RIVALS ASK IMPEACHMEN Claim Gov. of Washington Is| Enemy of Education Seattle, quarrel between Governor Roland H Hartley, of Washington and his tr. “po'l(lval opponents has come to «a FARMERS NEED SALES AGENT, NOT NEW LAWS| | This Is Declaration of John W. Cloversdale, Ex-Secretary of Farm Burcau Assoclation Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. high powered sales organ a cooperative fixing organization is the need of the American farmer in the opinion of John W. Coverdale, of Cedar Rapids, for four years secretary of 19 (P—A ation of marketing or price- |re {show down in the form of an at- tempt to recall the state’s chief e cutive. A recall petition seeking to oust the governor was filed |retary of state v ¥ and com- | mittees of representative citizens and | representatives of labor unions to- | day were obtain the 97 ed by law. Governor Hartley's opponents g0 he has been an enemy to tion in the stz : state education i oved regents and o ¢ institutions who opp his The culmina 1976 signatures requir- ons, nad de- suspension the American Farm Bureau federa- | tion. In an address prepared for re the graln dealers na tion’s conventlon, Mr. asserted that cooperati marketing as it is now exploite st degenerating into a political organization and carries small hope |for the desired results. “‘Prosperity for the middle western grain producer or dealer will not come from Washington,” “Neither will it come from methods of marketing unl methods are founded on sound bus| ness practices worked out by yea of experlence. Artificial methods of price control may be of a: the long run v tend to unbalance the indus- [ try." He declared that the attack upon Washington last spring by the corn group area, especially Towa, upset the financial connections between | th. money centers of the east and Towa and will so operate until the state again proves she is’sound, con- he sald. | hg fon, though board of regents, is a r;mf-rr:flr. Cover- | { nor o it or assert, ¢ en the university chairman of the state |tense urged a this 'm1 to because of governor 1 their action | was initlated | lution dema call and na complish this end. time a governor's recall has | sought in Washington. Hartley, who b i 1K first been e governor 21 & Wash., Oct. 19 (A—The ! h the sec- | to circulate petitions to | officlals | n of the trou- | Smith Bros. . Cough Drops For 3 c Wed., package Borden’s Evaporated Milk Eagh wre T 4e 4c Come Early, There Is Always a Sharp Demand For These Offerings \\ omen's SATEEN I,L()()\II‘ Plain and .\tr'pul h dark shade: ent gar For \\ ednesds Infants’ CASHMERETTE HOSE A fine ribbs M hose. Pink or blu and h s of a 25c gv \1//\ i 1n 6! pAInES WHITE PINE & TAR Leontine Cleaning Fluid Never leaves 5 lmv lo a ring. RI'E}I’.I]R ]’.\NTS . 33¢ 123¢ Women’s Shirts and Drawers Bleached, winter we 1% Dutch ankle 1 styles, no sleeve— short sleeve, low neck, low ne All of above elbow sleeve pants. , Wednesday A Really Wonderful Lot of Children’s School Shoes 7 selected tan leather only goes Genuine I[ od (:‘mpa $ For Wed: nto these An Extraordinary Sale of Girls’ Bloomer Dresses FOR WEDNESDAY % Made to sell at 8 3 wash fabri 3 are extra full cut. and selected rs. Bloomers i { Fruit of Loom Sheeting famous world’s best bleached Novelty materials in cute styles for the kiddies. Wedne QILI\ LI\LL HOSE or pineapple " Ladies’ Suedene Washable FABRIC GLOVES An odd lot cor 1.‘: of two-clasp and gauntlet gloves vic and fleeced lined Erown, grey, tan and bla dayines Clark’s O. SPOOL COTTO\ mm thread; 100-yard k 'nd \\1'110 3 spools IOC DIAMOND DYES Naval Unit at Yale Is | ervative and constructiv AR Sanford ns of Winnipeg, a |serve. His first act \-63\3‘3\-&;1003 ng (gogu!gls statisticlan, said high prices 1o | governor wa the wheat grower have failed to fol- |to adjour 06 naval unit established at Yale uni-|jow Canada's experiment in cooper: 1 to 6. versity this year by the govern- ! For Wednesday tive trading—the wheat crop which |j For Wednesday ment has proven popular among embraces Manitoba, Sas hews St il o \Wedne ; ~ the freshmen and sophomores, |and Alberta. ) 3 more than 140 of the former class applying for enrollment and a suf- ficlent number of the latter to form » separate unit. As the enrollment months ago, has the <t,mdud llousvhold ‘Infants’ Vests and Bands {Winter v Fine ribbed, bleached, wool finish. Sizes The trees of the eucalyp =\|to cut ' educationa ; 1 ily all produce an amazing quantity |several of which were pa - of honey. | his veto. $ y . Women’s Sateen Slips “ostume Slips of striped sateen. Many shades. in tailored styles. For Wednesday THREE-IN-O) Nationally advertised as “Oilright”"— for cleaning, polishing and lubricat- ing. Large size can 1 9c or bottle o Makes everything “spick and <pzm 2fnr 130 ect Your Stove Plpes With “EUREKA” Stovepipe and Iron Enamel Men's H! \\'DI{FR(“HIFI\‘ ton Handkerchiefs. Full _\‘or Wednest 2 for 5(‘, T STAMPED SCARFS Jewel Cloth, fine designs on white, ecru, blue and pi qgc Wedn 1Y o ~ FANCY 11,\\\11@ 36 inches wide, in designs for chil- dren’s and women's T Wednesday, yard . A Good “House Cleaning Help FLOOR DU ‘\'T MOPS Lax S | COTTO\‘ Children’s Felt Bootees Ted or blue felt, trimmed with contrasting l\'md d\\rmx(uri with Mother Goose figures. Keep the young ankles warm. For Wednesday Men’s Flannel Shirts A high grade enamel for all iron sur- i Outing Flannel; all sizes; faces; 14 pint size. % s e For Wednesday .. > 1 2 C vednesaay e . Always Handy at (‘ookmg Time SAUCE PAN SETS Good quality aluminum, highly pol- ished, panelled shape; 1, 114 and 2 quarts. For Wedne: " Extra L rge—Extra Heavy GARBAGE CANS auge galvanized iron with ing lock-on cover. Back Don’t Miss The First Showing! Grey and K full cut garments. FOR BETTER ROASTING “OAK TREE” ROASTERS < blue enamel, self basting. For Wed. Only on yarn with A real good Chemically t 50-inch enameled value. For Wednesday BED ROCM ‘llVT Handsome designs s quality linen fir vanity and scarf. Wednesday andle. el roe size, triple coated dar! llm $1.00 kind. A 1(‘1‘[1'\)\\'1‘)1(. value. day, set 59c cn' rw: 3- D.«‘Le One of the delights of getting the new Fall suit right now is knowing you have it---no sharp turn in the weather can find you unprepared, Women's Sitk and W ool Hose Then there is the point of leisurely selection I N M with the aid of unhurried salesmen. And e : the pleasure of being among the first to look over the fresh new garments in the new designs and fabrics that will set the style during the coming months. Shirts and Drawers Winter weight pu't vmnl — grey 5 value. Wednesday .. cor- egular Many of the finest suits we will have this Fall are in our store today. Men’s Underwear Just Received a Full Line of Winsted Hosiery Co.’s derwear—the Best Made who love the deep blue sea, with all All price ranges are here, too, but of course the very finest are Hickeu-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHE S Men’s Un- medium | Union Suits, medium weight, . . part wool .......... gar. $3.25 ks mystc CAll Wool ... gar. $5.00 powers, All Wool ............ gar. $3.25 | {nion Suits, heavy weight, part should get ' — lwool ............... gar. $3.50 4 ; Shirts and Drawers, heavy |All }‘901 ... gar. §6.00 this week’s weight, part wool— |1 Case Men’s Winter Ribbed booklet. Ask your . $1.75, $1.98, $2.5 (‘rey Shirts and Drawers gar. $1.75, $1.98, $2.50 each 87%¢ Grocer for it. All Wool Camel Hair, gar. $3.50 | l nion Suits, same ‘weight $1.25 PWH\' NV Miller Co. B L BREAD 26 Church Street f AMERICA Shirts and Drawers, weight, part wool. .. gar. $1.98 Fitch-Jones Co. City Hall