New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 10

UNCLE SAM MAY MAKE WHISKEY FOR MEDICIN (Continued From First Page) | manufacture for beverage purposes. | | The present demand for medicinal | whiskey is about two million gal- | lons a year. The manufacture of | | three million gallons would allow | for natural loss by evaporation of | about a third of the liquor over th five years period nccessary for | proper ageing. | he medicinal liquor now on hand | ed by President Coolidge and Secre- | in 37 bonded warchouses is what | tary Mellon, the latter of whom is | was left when the prohibition laws te t | There is only about credited with saying that the plan | was too much like the government 18 now Boing into the liquor business. exhaust General Andrews pointed out that the government will not go into the | five whiskey business for profit, that it | " will be cheaper for the government to manufacture the whiskey than to supervise its manufacture in pri- vately owned distilleries and that the government cannot be in the position of ‘“encouraging private enterprize.” In the whiskey busi- ness. It is further pointed out it would probably be difficult former whiskey distilled to manu facture whiskey they cannot expect to make much profit out of machinery has already verted to o preciated from disuse been dismantled. Their mar th of medicinal whiskey under n- i ballots in 1 ment supervision a4 be o rectors for risky and attended by many bothe ommerce. It some but neces precautions. General Andrews is today hold 5 conferences on the plan wit t i ¢ S whiskey manufacturers and with a rectors representative of the American medical association, and he is ex- pected to make public the details his bill as soon as those have agraed upon it Under the prohibi intoxicating ‘liquors can went into effort 000,000 gallox \aining and this will be the | present rate of consumtion, in about years. Thus if any medicinal key properly aged in wood is to | be available at time, manu- facture of new be undertaken immediately. MAY SOON KNOW RESULT OF C. OF C. BALLOTING that supplys must Report on Election May Be Made at Directors’ Mecting Monday Noon. last day for the fil- annual elec- the Chamber is likely the bal- ed tomorrow report will at a meet- held at noon Monday. morning, ctors will mect ccting officers for coming Who > new mercantile is problematica mercantile for purpose the conee amendment | chairman will he manu- demand that Judge W. C zh there seems to be a unani- | 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926. PROUD PAPA IN CRASH FOLLOWING CHRISTENING Drinks Hearty, Drives Auto; Hits Another Car, Step on Gas, Is Arrested. H 152 Wilcox street, a christening at last night and did not mother to learn of it be- is a believer in the old | fashioned custom of baptism within Steve 23, of Sorisky, aged had his home want h cause she whereas Steve's months old a week after birth, child is about four During the evening Steve drank con ible wine, according to the p nd when he started to driv down Wilcox stres steered it into a car owned | William A. Sadd of 100 Seymo: street, which was parked at th Mr. Sadd heard the cras and wr in time to see Stev: car driving off. Detective Sergeant vestigated when the report came t Licutenant Bamforth, and, findir Steve lying across a bed at his hom. placed him under arrest on charg: of operating an automobile whil under influence of liquor, ~as evading responsibility after an ace In the opinion of th sergeant and the leutenant, Stev was unfit to drive an automobile. In police court morning, At forney M. D asked that th case he continued until next Wednes day mo ning as he had not had tin; ) discuss the case with Steve. Ths orney sald his client denies the charges, and not guilty pleas were side lee lis brother's car he curb. Ellinger 1 H. 5. GRIDIRON GAME |a 36 to 0 score. His work in that | game brought about his recognition as a star and he was the unanimous choice of the team for captain of Former Red and God tar SHHl| "S5 o ™ v e Gontined to Home I e st 6 saclins e | might be at thé sidelines cheering | for the Red and Gold boys but he was forced to wait at home while Fop Hhe ‘gasona ool his teammates were being badly e e e beaten in the game at Willow Brook i i park last fall. The defeat of his teamm touched him greatly but he is rooting hard for the eleven to | come through this year. When he | the announcement that Frank th would be out of the lineup he expressed his sympathy and hop- ed the injured center would be in ! condition to play part of the game. He has followed this y Al season and receives the results of cvery week from the Herald office, e is planning to keep in close touch with the team through whatever Information is sent by the Herald correspondents on the field. MOVIES AS DISTRACTION FOR H. §. FOOTBALL TEAM | Squad to Watch “Flicker Folks” on ecutive ank McCarthy, captain-elect of last N. B. H. | S. football team, will not be fulfilled. year | silver Screen to Keep Minds | Off Big Game, Members of th school foothall squ M. Cassidy, Managers Ired and Bernard LeWitt and 2 Manager John Matthews will ew Britain High Coach George FRANK McCARTHY | | when his team defeated Hartford by ar's team would be the best means of taking the boys' attention away from the game, The squad has received an invita- tion from the Boys' club of Hartford Public High school to attend a ban- quet at the school next Tuesday evening. The Hartford squad will also be the guests of the club. SHOWER FOR MISS SADD A miscellaneous shower was given last night at the home of Miss Flor- ence Messenger of Connerton street, in honor of Miss Rose G. Sadd. The soclal was attended by a large num- ber of friends of Miss Sadd, who on December 1, will become the bride | of Fred Dehm of 45 Griswold street. SHE USED 'EM Freda—Was he on his knees when proposed to you? Eila—No. I was on them.—Dorf- barbier, Berlin, he o — askfor Horlick's The ORIGINAL [SHIMRCHY Safe Milk and Diet Forlnfants, | Invalids, The Aged For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink J- [PHILLIP — THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Ladies’ Winter Coats in wonderful array. all the season’s favorites in this collection of Sport ana Dress Coats. Raccoon, at very moderate prices. Fur Coats—Seal, You will fina Caracul, Beaver, ana OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT MEN'S WARM WINTER OVERCOATS In their woolens there is warmth—in their tailoring there is service and in their pricings there is actual economy. BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT ALL PRICES ‘4 —_—F - — factured for medicinal the amendment prohibits only poses, as | its entered. He said there are three witnesses whom Steve will call on, including Mrs. Sorisky. ngerford be re-clected > Chamber. Reports of not in physical condition and |a theatér party at the Strand theater attending physicians advised | tonight. A hlock of 35 seats has been | relieves faintness or hunger. against his going o the game with | r d for them. Prenirciist hoiie by sin e e s I | 5 5 ep: y stirring the pow- ach Cassidy fecls that (his | der in hot or cold water, No cooking. president [ 11e is which, at any hour of the day or night, 76 CHURCH ST. memberships being that have been the of- of but there following 1| renewed MISS McGRATH SHOWERED | Hartford tomorrow afternoon. | Miss Margaret McGrath of 104 Daly street was tendered a miscel- lancous shower by 35 of her friends at the home of her sister in For- estville last night. The feature of g was a mock marriage following participating: Pape; groom, Mildred bridesmaid, Effie Egan; man, Agnes Leist; minister, Pauline Backmaun. | Miss McGrath will become the bride of Hubert L. McCormack of Torestville, November 24, at St Mary’s church. CLOGK-LIKE REGULARITY HIS REWARD Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN relieved constipation of long standing NEW BRITAIN MR. FORD PROSPECT Here is your chance to get that “Guaranteed Ford Car” at very low down payments. 1926 Tour., 5 Balloon Tires, Extras ...$ 75 down 1926 Coupe, 5 Balloon Tires, Extras ... 100 down 1926 Rbt., Practically new, lots of extras 80 down 1924 and ’25 Tour.—A-1 shape ........ 50 down 1924 Coupe. Very good ....... 50 down Runabout with pick-up bodies . 50 down Many others at very low down payments. Automotive Sales & Service Corp. Used Car Dept., 86 Arch Street 248 Elm Street—Main Salesroom OPEN EVENINGS Snow, Snow Beautiful Snow— some members would drop out, the Chamber in f resigned > of mnon- 1 have the even X" I with the beon | Bride, Jule McGrath; v have some who he payment of ducs wou ing wind. It's beautiful [{| dropped. to watch from inside but you need a good warm coat to withstand it out- side. We've got them. Ask School Department | To Provide Park Site ank Zapatka will to the school com eeting today asking | hington | f ol to| t, or that use of | for the estab- Counci present a petitio | mittee at its that a po school groun the park depar ¢ nd 1 rent of a SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, 1926 At Our New Location At 79 West Main Street MARY-ELIZABETH DRESSES are high in quality and low in price. Our selection of EVENING GOWNS is unexcelled. Your inspection is invited. a resolution at s cil meeting to have funds appropri- ated for this work, but when it de- veloped that the title is still vested | school board, the resolution councilman is hope- n taken by the before the next meeting. A poll of school | board members <0 in- cated that sed 10 have no for over a in the was t e ARE OFFERIN Novelty Sport Dresses of Friska, Tweed and Coverts AS AN INTRODUCTION WE o the sitraetee ee ot 914,50 $19.50 Mr. Charles R. Pollard, of Wal- worth, Wisconsin, will testify that habit-forming pills and drugs were even worse than useless in reliev- | ing his constipation. “I am writing to tell you of the grand | results I have received from using your Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Before I commenced | using your ALL-BRAN food I was obliged | to take a laxative every night, and beinz | a ruptured man aggravated this trouble | and made it all worse . . . but since using | your ALL-BRAN I have iaid all my laxa- | tive medicine and pills away and my bowels | | | nse Theater Building Afire But Damage Is Light Slight damage was done by fire in the Capitol theater building on West Main street shortly before 11 o'clock last night. A barrel of waste in a in the Grotto | club room where the Foresters of America were holding a mee and M of the theater | who were screening the evening pe smoke and notified the | ment In ti serious | had the ing the are as regular as a clock.” CHARLES R. PoLLARD, Walworth, Wisconsin. | Don’t let constipation drag you tfown, and don’t become a slave to 1abit-form g pills and drugs. {cllogg’s ALL-BRAN, eaten regu- larly, 1s guaranteed to relieve con- stipation or your money is returned, because it is 1009 bran. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily —in chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to- eat with milk or cream. Use it in cooking with the recipes given on the package. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Serv \For Quick Keturns Use Herald Classified Ads. closet 79 WEST MAIN STREET PROFESSIONAL BLDG. nd others picture emance, smelled fire depart- Rack upon rack of smart double breasted, single breasted Overcoats and Ulsters, in grays, blues, tans, mixtures. All the newest weaves. See them! 13930 Others $22.50 to $49.50 OUR Fall Clearance Sale | —OF — USED PIANOS Ends Saturday, November 20th PLAYERS UPRIGHTS BABY GRANDS All our trade-ins—all our demonstrators—all of our opinion of the fireme ould have resulted a delay in discover- barr Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN ing NO ACTIO N ON ASSAULT Investigation by Policeman Thom- | as J. e ~ey of the complaint by a {pin bo at the t Arch street that by other pin boys se ed to show that aa justificd and police 2 not be Sold by all grocers. everywhere. —AND OF COURSE You'll need a good suit to go with your new over- coat. We've got them. it was said today. ALL-BRAN | | e ONE DAY SPECIAL DRESS SALE TOMORROW $1 9-75 each (Regnlar 321.98 and $29.50 values) aken, 7 ez used instruments are in- cluded in this selling. As- toundingly low prices, as- toundingly big values. Tomorrow! A Hat Sale of First Importanc. *3.95 and %4.95 "% Satin, Metallics, Faille, Bengaline, Velours, Felt and New Combinations (o [ Bailey Upright Old Bill Balley! A great old| Here is a_great piano. Guarantaed. it to you for COMPARE! Wessell Player This fine player will just fit in that empty corner. Thorough- ly reconditioned and guaran- | teea. i $337 name. A bargain at ..... COMPARE! Muehlfeld Upright A German-built plano. No more recommendation needed. Thor- oughly reconditioned and guar- teed., st come—first served on this bargain at ] ) Haines Uplzigh}, Enough | $67 said. Sterling I}pright The pound sterling is a stand- Offering a wide Variety of Styles 1 [l 5| S| S| S —for dress —for tailleur —for street —for sports COMPARE! [ If 200 men came down to- morrowv for suits, every one of them would be “suited.” We've got the biggest stock ever; cor- P PLE AL L ESy i SALE STARTS 9 0°CLOCK THESE DRESSES FOR CASH ONLY Warlitzer Pla;'er | Customer paid $200 on this all up-to-minute style Materi s—misses’ and women's sizes [ Im —Silk and Fine Woolens ht and dark colors at the remarkably moderate price of i COMPARE! These are splendid hats—and it’s been some time since you've been offered anything like such values! 500 hats in all—that will look well and wear well for months. You'll miss something worth while if [ Bejpe Sand Gray Ruby WOMANS [APPAREL SPECIALTIES you're not sure to come. Black Brown Castor. MIDOLETOWN = = NEW BRITAIN 3 Others $22.50 to $39.50 ] ] e come in Chanel Red Valencia Blue Jungle Green Wood shades “SUIT” YOURSELF 357 MAIN ST o o ard of value. So is this Sterling piano and used it only sterling value at | yours Dozens of Others from $25.U[)7t6-$'770l).00 er or phonograph Brings Contentment 123 CHURGH ST. NEW BRITAIN upright . . . which IS a sterl- weeks. You pay balance COMPARE! ! . We will accept your O [ as first payment | | l . - Gibbs Piano Co, ‘ Springfield—Pittsfield—Iartford } ing upright and a $77 |and it is $495 present piano, play- Do¥n Music Banishes the Cares of the Day end “New England's Jinest Music House™