New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 4

their allegiance to his party in pro- test against the liquor policy. On the The campaign, which has just | opened, thus finds party stalwarts di- |vided against cach other. Even |churchmen are divided on the ques- |tion of whether or not the ends of Ottawa, Nov. 4 (P—Within the | next few weeks citizens of Ontario, | 5 the most populous province in|Last Suspect Freed in Canada will consider the problem of | Walli liquor control. On December 1 On- Wa]]mgfonj M_urder Case { New Haven, Nov. 5 (A—What is Fergusou, whose followers occupied | [0t 6HE T two-thirds of the total seats in the | ] LI 5 who was fou last legislature, has announced his |10 MOE OEC intention of enacting, if he is re-|. Ve % e ¢ ol %0 poiat 5. the slsationn, g o8 e meleuse of Antonig W I y | Ferguson have announced thelr in- |tention of voting in the legislature "ror his proposed ltquor bill. Gonsideration S {by a system of government control |of liquor sales. goes to the polls in a provin- | z‘i‘;]“’gl‘j::‘“ e \:w? (he Jiauor | thousht to be the last‘chapter writ- e e o, | Dromier | ten In the book of the murder of Ll 2 Aot % Albert DeMolino, B Tt s sals of liquor in | BOslto, of Providence, R. I, from A P A ewhat | 1he county jail here three days ago SOUOTIINENS ARRL RN R0 ET 2010 | by Coroner Eii Mix, the release York bootlegger urdered on North ngford on August & system as that applying ystem as that applying in |y, g poen made known here yes- of Quebee. The whole |y oo por 116 first time by Esposi- be regulated by Jocal| o “couneel, Domcnic W. Celotto, Ly |t tnis city. nearly eight years Ontarios| mpe proyvidence man has been Kf‘[.-]msaflf» act has rf‘.!(f]l‘h‘lu L?eihl'ld here for about two months by sale of intoxicants to a medicinal| iy, g yinorities, the latter having Tasis, Under the Canadian constitu- | o 0 QIRGUES (08 HED TEERE tlon the sale of liquor is regulated [ {XPeCtl hat he wwould tall Somes by provancial, and not federal, au-| 4y, nyrgered man, but when the thority. Five of the nine provinces | ) o found that he would divulge permit the sale of liquor for bever-| oying aftor the two months in age purposes in government stores. | il 1o wrne . loteased. The three Atlantic provinces, Prince |y, pean at a standstill since the Edward Island, Nova Scotia ana New | (o5 808 100 2 S 8700, TCC T Brunswick, have much the same(p,,cht was implicated in the mur- aystem as that now In eftect in On- | g0 00 Mo FPEEoE tario—that is, liquor is sold on doc- | pry M tor’s prescriptions by government| vendors. | Probably the greatest interest that fD0Zen Illinois Students Expelled From College the province option. ror ever attached to a provincial elec- | tion in Canada is centered on this|regime of Arnold Horween, has an? year's Ontarol contest. For the first Urbana, Illinois, Nov. 4 (®— time in Canada a government is g0- | Twelve students were expelied from ing to the polls dircctly on the liquor | (he University of Ilinois today for issue. Taking the ground that the|yjolation of university rules prohib- Ontario temperance act cannot be|jting drinking, gambling and use of enforced and that bootlegging has|automobiles by students. become, since its enactment, “a R a4 wel it eanker which is eating at the vitals | \\’l'lr;l\r(]ri:] "gb\oy:”nl Yare gl of the; provinge, s Premler Ferguson | Tilinois-Michigan game October has called an election on the issue| .\ Arhor, and were expelled eighteen months before the term Of |,y yanuary 31. One was expelled the present leglslature has expired. | oo o7 A S T B Unless the question 1s settled, he o,y ne on the Michigan trip. says, he does not care to remain at| " gi¢ yere expelled until January the head of the conservation gOVeTn- | 31 for drinking here when Pennsyl- ment. | vania played Illinois. The farmer's party s said to hel “The council of administration almost unanimously in favor of pro-|intends to curb drinking, gambling hibition. The other two main parties |and the use of automobiles by stu- in the legislature, conservative and | dents and intends to deal seriously liberal, are asserted to be divided on | with all violators of university the question. Some former support- | rules,” Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, ers of Mr., Ferguson have renounced | secretary of the council, said. IF COLUMBUS had not been of investi- gative mind, this grand and glorious con- tinent might never have been discovered. It’s a good thing to experiment, up to a certain point. If you don’t yet know the joys of Prince Albert, for instance, experiment! It will be more than an experiment; it will be an experience! A delightful experience! It will prove to you that you have been missing the best your pipe was prepared to give you in downright con- tentment. Buy some Prince Albert today and see. PRINGE =10 other to 1926, R. 1. Reynolds Tobaceo &nmy, Winston-calem, N C. (the Dixie Kid), | The probe | the trip-to the | 23 NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926. ——'“—‘—““'—“'——‘——'_r————'—__——.——_‘_"—— FLASHES OF LIFE; DRESSMAKERS REV. CHASE VICE FIGHTER, DIE ‘Boston Clergyman Princpal in Drive Against “Mercary” | | | Northampton, Mass.—Blcycling is | Boston, Nov. 4—{(#—The Rev. | a great fad at Smith college. More | yinimantic — Fourteen alleged Jason Franklin Chase, prominent |than 300 girls ride to class. f o ot T o Thar e e locally: for years' e s Chmpelenes ; ; Irested In scries of ralds in Willi- agahst vice, and natlonally known! Washington—There’s a new style |, anie putnam, Killingly and for his attempt last spring to sup- |raincoat for the navy—black craven- | m i at)o press the American Mercury, s dead | ette in civilian mode. It costs all | after a brief fliness. ot 38. | New Haven—with For nearly 20 years he actively di-| !into murder of Albert De Molino in | rected the war waged on the drug,! New York—A Georgla peach who |y pingrord August 5 at a standstill, {Nutor aud gambiingevila by tne| SEURZASE 89K RACEEFT, TSRO soroner relenses Antonto Heposito of [ New England Watch and Ward so- |QUitting the footllghts for reading|provigence, held in connection with | clety of which he was secretary, |lamps. Miss Norma Dyal lived in - e o {cRae, Ga., before coming to New | His activities brought him fre- |y, going on the stage and mecting | quently into court as he sought the | Lynn W. Nones, now her husband. | suppression of books and magazines {and he personally participated in| yong4on—The bobbjes are so tired {many raids on gambling places. 10 | of gnawering questions of American on T LW ns s rola was i ~ | tourdsts_that inscriptions on Cleo- | tient caud o o that of the defendant in cases In-| puii's' needie on the Thames em- | Torme f07 InfiETnt A% : volving physical encounters growing | pankment are to be translated so | i out of his work. On onc of these he | ghat ho who runs may read. The | [ was fined atter a plea of BUlty 10/ gtone, inscribed 3,800 years ago was |, {& charge of assauit. | brought trom Egypt in the eightles. | MEASURE PATRONS WHEN SEATED New York—Demand for brevity | without disclosing the value of the of skirt has caused Paris dressmak- | estate. {ers to measure customers when |seated. The authority for this is| goutn Canterbury—Fire destroys Jacques Worth, broad shouldered gtore of Green avenue grain com- and six fegt tall, who is visiting us. | pany at Jewett City with estimated [1oss of $8,000. | case., New Haven—Upon death of wid- low of Chester A. Balley, wealthy | vealtor, his estate is to go to bishop | ot Protestant Episcopal dfocese for sstablishment in ew Haven of a Platnville—A short cut home and landowner's indignation at un- ! cking of cabbages | His desire to suppress gambiing | “;:"::‘“I‘fl:I{_f’(‘\';.\:"’mmmnfl G | several times Wrought him Into con- | New York—Fellows in Wall street |yron WS EEEEE it e log [ fict with church organizations which | who are supposed to know about | oo ) idocnors gun., he criticlzed as among the worst of such matters estimate that about a, ; offenders. He once revealed that he | million bucks changed hands as the | po ycije—Rdward Smith giving had almost been “fred” rom a pas- |result of wagers decided Tuesday. |, 10 © 70"\ scaulted and forate ~ because of hia attitude | Conmiderable was lost on Senator i rown trom s car by the strans- | agatnst the evil. | Wadsworth at 6 to 5. [ When he sought to have the Mer- ! cury suppressed on charges of print- | West Buxton, Me. — Mrs. Ralph| yrui¢ord—Three negroes wanted [ing matter tending to corrupt the LOWell has & nice partridge, but |, prqgeport are arrested and re- | morals of youth, H. L. Mencken, its| Would prefer to have her window |y, naq o that city. | editor, came to Boston and submit- {and screen intact. ~An cagle in the, [ ted to arrest on Boston Common but |2ir. losing its hold on its prey, at-| pryggeport—Judge John J. Walsh | was acquitted in municipal court, |tempted to get a better grip and|gugerg shock and bruises in a fall | Mencken carried his case into feder- [ hurled the partridgo right through |erom porch st |al court and succeeded in having an | Mrs. Lowell's screen. - 3 g | injunction issued which restrained | = | Hartford—Mrs. Walter W. Pratt | Mr. Chase from further interferenec | York—Albert P. Delacorte. | o¢ Hartford is elected reglstrar of | with the sale of the maggzine. He| 13, hopes some day to have the|ip, Connceticut branch of Sons and also filed sult for $50,000 ‘damages, | descriptive power of Dickens or payghters of the Pilgrims. Farly in his career chase was % | Jack London. Already he has had a| minister of the Methodist Episcopal |50rY Published in a big magazine. | church and was four times appoint- ed by President Wilson as a dele- gate to the international purity | federation. New Bridgeport—Each generation of {older people believes the Danvers, Mass—8eem to be quite |people are “going to the dogs a few socialists in the home °°““'~"\Hnr|mr' Gatos of Boston telis Con- of the late Senator Lodge, for a grepational Education society. dead socialist, John F. Putnam of | High School Dedicated PR s e this town, whose name accidentally | MRS. KAHN REELECTED | a5 on the ballot, got 872 votes for | S 3 | In Westnort by Meredith Westport, Nov. 4 (A—Dr. A. B. San Franclsco, Nov. 4.—(®— county treasurer. [M‘)r('dith, state commissioner of edu- Representative Florence P. K:\hn.; - wet of the fourth California con-| New York—They can come back. gress district, defeated her demo-|W. W. Sharp, stock broker, was a cation, congratulated the townsfolk cratic opponent, Chauncey Tramu.|member of a firm which fafled in|of Westport on their interest in edu- tolo, also wet, more than two to|1903 for $6,000,000. His will now |cation and educational facilities one. | makes specific legacios of $600,000 iwhen he dedicated the ncw Bedford That first fragrant whiff, as you open the tidy red tin, will set you astir with anticipation. Eagerly you will fill your pipe and light up. As that wonderful smoke trickles up the pipe-stem, you will ask yourself where you’ve been all these years! Cool as a Palm Beach suit. Sweet as the promises of an office-seeker. Mild as a May morn. Mild, but satisfying right down to the last puff. You can hit it up from sun-up to sun-down . . . and you will. Thete’s a tidy red tin nearby with your name in it! ALBERT like P. A is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and helf-pound tin humi- dors, end pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top. And alweys with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process. bacco is it! investigation | Junior High school to the principles | of “music, art, literature, the scienc- es and sports and physical develop- [ment,” in an address last evening. Dr. Meredith emphasized the fact that when a child yasses from gram- |mar sch- ' into the Junior high {school he leaves chiidhood behind {Pim and becomes a youth. He is| |given a real introduction to knowl- edge and is given an opportunity to find himself. He :lso added that, |in his opinion the junior high schouli jis an ideal, and a milestone in the { progress of education. The other speaker of the evening {\\‘ns Edward T. Bedford, part donor lof the institution, and for whom it |is named. DURHAM HOSIER' OFFER ! One of the most unusual mer- | chandising events of recent years is | | now being held in the store of H. J. | Donnelly Co. This store is retail distributor for the Durham Hosiery Mills, the largest in the world, with |a capacity of one hundred million | pair a year. In co-operation with | this manufacturer, they are featur- nz. until November 10th, an offer o give away a pair of hose with| |every two palr purchased, the offer | | applying to hoslery for the entire | family, including full-length silk | hosiery in the latest shades, haif-| {hose for men, and especially con- | |structed stockings for children, a | Itotal of ten different styles being | | offered. —Advt. | GOBS' NEW RAINCOATS. Washington, Nov. 4 (#—The Navy announced today approval of a new | | garment for the goh when he goes | ]on shore leave and promised to make |it avatlable shortly. | 1t is a raincoat of black craven- | ette, in civillan style, to be | tover mufti when off duty or as aj| | part of the naval uniform for watch | |standing and other dutie: fll)onrdi hip. It is intended to repizee the | oilskin coat now issued for tempor~ {ary use and will cost about $5. ! quest the court to sct trial for De- cember. The charges against Daugherty and Miller grew out of the transfer to a Swiss corporation of som: $7,000.000 worth of -war-impounded stock of the American Metal com pany. Daugherty and Miller were in- dicted May 7 and put on trial Sep- tember 7. Neither took the stand in his own defense, the chief wit- ness belng Richard Merton, German steel magnate. The jury was dis- charged October 11. The final vote was 7 to 5 for conviction of Daugherty and 10 to 2 for convic- tion of Miller. BUCKNER T0 SEEK NEW TRIAL FOR DAUGHERTY Federal Will Again Former Officlals New York, Nov. 4 (A—Federal Attorney Emory R. Buckner an- nounced he would agaln prosecute former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty and former Alien Proper- ty Custodian Thomas W. Miller, whose recent trial on charges on T conspiring to defraud the govern- Communications addressed to the ment resulted in a jury disagree- |Constantinople government must be ment. Buckner sald he would re-'in black ink alone. Attorney Announces He Prosecute PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia 9’\& “PIULLIPS" to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and SO-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. “Milk of Magnesla” has been the U. S. Registered Trads M: ade Mark of The Charl H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predeccssor Charlos H. 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