New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 10

n NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBEK 6, 1920. TIGHTENING UP OF LAWS SUGGESTED Sargent Esficially Means Dry and Anti-Trust Statutes Vrashington, Dec. 6 (A—Tighten- ng up of the anti-trust and prohibi- tion laws are among numerous legis- lative recommendations in the pual report of Attorney General Sar gent. prepared today for con Mrs. Mabel Walker W assistant attorney gene of prohibition, urged the Volstead act to permit their discretion to impose Jai tences “heavy enou tacts. Reporting that progress rum smugglers in the | been interesting if not en. she reiterated the plea of the ury department for to support the rum treaties worked out with foreign governments relative to ship seizures. Mra. Willebrandt reported “in- creasing cooperation” by the foreign governments in the suppressing of rum smuggling and related that the Honduran government had dismissed two of its consuls for ssuing porary sea letters to vessels. Both Great Britain and Honduras, she sald, had indicated a desire to pre- vent the use of their fiazs by rum runners. Donovan’s Report William J. Donovan, aseistant to the attorney general and in charge of anti-trust cases, suggested possi- ble amendments to section seven of the Clayton act without definite recommendations. He said there had been criticism that the act enjoinec the acquisition of stock of a com- peting corporation but not the ac- auisttion of its property and assets. | Donovan also said complaints had | had been made that the act now prevents the merger of fwo small | corporations whose Jjoining “may m- tention,” was devoted to the prose- cution of 1its against concerns whose business affected the saries of life and living conditions genera 2 Donovan defe consent decrees Ghta year, des to a plea proc g 1 submission ty to the “nect nded the numerous s “analogous minal simply lant in the peti- of guilt and r by t} demands of pres fqu ti 1al clearing up of the thou- slative pro r ago and er recom » report of DROWNING Dec. 6—R— 3 w York n . 1. Maingot, Irowned yes Lewis ning READ HERALD CLASSIPIE FOR YOUR WANTS Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Nceded T only serve to enable them to com- | .. Dete more successfuly with an al- ready existing larger unit in the | same line. | Summarizing activittes ot the anti-trust division, Donovan sald 15 eriminal and 21 clvil cases had been finally determined in the last fiscal year and seven criminal and eight oivil cases instituted. Tirst atten- tlon was given, he said, to clearing | wp old cases, while “particular M'J Teanhardt and can Al Dept pure ton Ti0 DIE WHEN GAR SUBMERGES Mishap May Have Followed Parking Party . Dec. 6 (P—De- in which and An- >lymouth, Ma tails of the ah Swift of Chiltonville onio Thomas of North Plymouth rode in an automobile to their deaths in Little Pond remained un- fied that their lives were lost throu chance “as of- ficially reported in’ the medical ex amin verdiet of drowning. the authoritics were puz zled by the facts that the car wis found in 30 feet of water and 50 foet from shore with ignition switet turned off and emergency brake set spot where the car found as 150 yards from the r Five Days Lost the pond had held he disappearance of rl and young man, while po- ad tried to trace them after ymouth center last Mon- Saturday the girl's found floating in the pond, rchers with grap- irons recovered The s body rted the submerged automo- For five da cret of ndows of the automo- osed, but-that beside the was broken. Threc s's left arm indicated d it after the the water and escaped through the open- Jut were unable to reach shore. Auto Is Found of broken and bent bushes from the road to the pond finding of the submerged Police were uncertain r the car had failed to make in the highway and had through the pushes and > pond, but were more in- lieve that the driver had | arong the trees to park, off the lights and motor and he brake. The ground slopes gently toward the and the police believe the |n failed to hold and down the incline nas could stop it. there ter, before Work-rs in cotton mills of Bom- India, will have shorter work- ing hours. leading drama,_ “Maytime in ol pres player theatr have cally, as is shown by ars ago while residing in Brook- cted for the Bean,” Thomas Dongan | in that city. Last| T lyn, lead in staged cour yea Canon Shechan's and in almost tion among | Prince,” by the Frolic of Revue, Matt comes from a family of ac- tors in [men’s charge of which the car f elated jis the local Has Leading Role in “Maytime in Erin” ~—————————————|songs that made the play famous MATTHEW CALLAHAN Matthew Callahan, who pla male role St. novice nted soon by the is no in His talent recognized and heen not only but the fact N. Y. he was “Trene and N il, K. of r Mr. Calla Coffee seen Waterbury. every local them being amateur staged 1925, and T whose name is a byword Britain. The committee “Maytime in Erin” John J. Keane is lected him for the the y beginning, when he consented Rev. an, om st dr talent 1912 sinee INTERNATIONAL JURY OF AWARDS 3 SESQ CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION Exposition,Philadelphia In recognition of the remarkable cleaning effectiveness of the Eureka ‘‘High-Vacuum’’ principle of clcaning—its sim- plicity of design and rugged construction—the International Jury of Awards at the great Sesqui-centennial International Exposition — singled out the Eureka from among the world’s best electric cleaners, and bestowed upon it The Grand Prize — highest and most coveted of all awards SPEC for electric cleaners. This is the seventh time the Eureka has won highest honors in international competition. Grand Prize Award is Guide to Christmas Buying Such expert and unbiased opinion of the noted International Jury of Awards should furnish a definite guide to the 150,000 men who will buy electric cleaners as gifts this Christmas. They can select the Eureka with full confidence, even if there is no opportunity for a home demon- stration or Free Trial. $H 90 AWEEK IAL TERMS UNTIL CHRISTMAS FRE 8% SET {famous " High-Va ttachments with ea eka purchased. (This groat offer may be with- | drawn at any time um” And this is the greatest of our most liberal of Christmas offers. Remember that the special terms are made for a limited time only and will be withdrawn promptly at midnight, December 24th. This a real opportunity to purchase nd new Grand Prize Eureka = astonishingly easy terms of ONLY $1.00 A WEEK, after the usual small Down Payment. And, in addition, a complete $8.50 Set of “High-Vacuum” Attach- ments will be supplied free, no charge, with each Eureka Cleaner purchased. Thousands will take advantage of this extremely liberal offer. Don't delay. Come in or 'phone us immediately, to reserve an Eureka for you. 1,700,000 Eurekas In Use “HIGH-VACUUM” DID IT! This award Is a trlumph for the famous Eurcka High-Vacuum” Principle of Cleaning. BARRY & BAMFORT 19 MAIN STREET TEL. 2504 ys the 'games ,of in the comady |T to be Joseph's things | ability lo- in other places as well, that somre My New Curate,” which was played in both Hartford |ship and advanced He has appeared ars, [ by nkee | Pioneer club will meet in the bo: of | classes for beginners in fencing and chair- | boxing at 8: lead | mittec and felt | room for a meeting at 7:30 p. m. to take |the part, feeling that success was | public speaking will meet at 7:45 p.|hand ball court’ will be reserved at = |assured for the production, which | 2 to bhe staged by | The part | |plaved by Mr. Callahan is that of | Miles O'Dowd, a young Irish bar- |m.. The employed boys' brotherhood rister, and Matt’s cheerful disposi- |will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 tion and jaunty carriage, together|p. m.; employed boys’ Bible class with his ability to render the sweet |S$:15 p. m. The bowling alleys will be used by the employed boys be- nning at 8 p. m. The physical de- rtment will conduct the following : morning class 9:30 o'clock; for “B” class 4:15 p. .m.; older Itickets at the Boston Store, Main | business men's class 5:15 p. m.; em- |strect. on Thursday morning at 9 |ployed “B” class 6:30 p. m. The| o'clock. gymnasium will be used by the In- | dustrial basket ball league after 8 p. m. The first game will be played | |betiveen New Britain Machine and | |Corbin Screw; the second game will be betw: Russell ‘& FErwin and | Lande ary & Clark. There will | dancing in the gym from 9:45 to| presented by Walter Scanlan, fit | Imirably for it. | s for “Maytime may be exchanged for rese in RABBI HADAS WILL be which time the “Y” team will play Waterbury team. At 9:30 p. m. the regular Friday evening entertain- ment will be given in the lobby of the men's department, after which coffee and doughnuts will be served. |sajlors who left their vessel at West Saturday: The friendly Indian [Neebish Cut Sunday and fell into & club will meet in the boys' depart- 'hole in the ice, has reached this city, ment at 10 a. m. The physical de- 20 miles distant, but names were partment will conduct the following [not available. classes; junior leaders corp 9 a. m..| The ice-breaking car ferry Sainte Junior “B” class 10 a. m.; junior|Marle has transferred its activities class swim 11 a. m. In the afternoon {to the down-bound channel today, the gymnasium will be used for |having reversed its course and practice by various factory league |jammed, its way down-bound in the teams. The schedule for practice is|up-bound channel through which it as follows; New Britain Machine 1-2 [came Saturday, and is now attempt- p. m.; P. & F. Corbin 2-3 p. m.; Rus- {ing to do for the steamer Coulee, sell & Erwin 3-4 p. m.; Stanley |head of the fleet. what two tugs were be asked to break their way, if pos- sible, to the ships without coal and give them a small supply, Two Sailors Drowned Report of the drowning of two 11:30 p. m Wednesd: SPEAKATY. MG A “Idol Worship in Modern Life” | Thursday Night Topic The educational class will meet at 7:45 p. ¢ club will hold a regu- on at 11:30 a. m. the lunchcon the members - club will use the bowling al- The Clarke Pioneer club will in the boys' department m. The physical departm following class rshon Hadas will address ble class M. C. Thursday. His subject will Worship in Modern Life.” adas spoke to the class | ar and gave a very interest meet 7:30 p will conduct the church group vounger busing m.; intermed 2 m. Life saving test—Y. M. C. A. and | Following the two basketball|1zed ( $:30 p. m. Rabl the T next dol 121 FREIGHTERS [Great Lakes Flests, Valued af| Rule & Level 4-5 p. m.; Corbin|unable to do in three days of united Serew 5-6 p. m. The Church league | efforts. use the gymnasium for basketball| The situation in West Neehish cut, starting at 8 p. m. where the Coulee and a number of {other ships are imprisoned. is such {that when the glant ferry passes the vacked ice fmmediately closes in on its stern and the grain vessels are unable to budge an Inch under their own power. So. small but mighty tugs have done virtually all the re leasing work that bas been accom plished since Dec. 1, when the firs ships were frozen in. GAUGHT IN FLOES the Indusirial League on | Thursday: The cducational class evening there will be dane- in advanced accountancy will me 11:30 p. m. in the gym- at 7:45 p. m. The three classes in the | asium, The music will be furnished weck day religious school will meet | by the Imperial club orchestra. in the boys' department at 3 p. m.; Meeting of Soclal Committee. | The members of the *Y will mect on {ing until ocial P. m. to be instructed in wood Monday | morking. The physical department cvening at 7:30 o'clock. The com- will conduct the following : nittee is made up of several mem- church group “B" 4:15 p. m. Older bers of the senior department, they | business men's cl 15 p. m.; | will, map out the social activitics for |employcd boys' 30 p. m. At| | the remainder of the season. 9 p. m. the Industrial basketball | Weekly Program. |league will play in the gym. The first | » weckly program at the “Y" is | game will be played between Russell | follows: | Erwin and Stanley Works, the sec- | Monday |ond game between New Britain Ma- | i chine and Stanley Rule and Level. | Friday; Iducational classes in foremanship and sign writing will | |meet at 7:45 p. m. The junior Hi-Y | | will use the bowling alleys at 4:30 p. department at 7:30 p. m. | m.; junior Hi-Y meeting in the boys’ The physical department will con- | departmen 0 p.m, | |duct the following classes: Class| A Bible discussion group will meet | A” at 4:15 p. o unger busi following the regular meeting. The | s 5:15 p. m.; intermed physical department will conduct the | senior following ? morning class | 9:30 p. m.; junior “A" class 4:15 The social com- | m.; younger business men at in the directors’ p. m.; employed “B" class 7 p. m.; cnior class 8:30 p. m.; wrestling class $:15 p. m. At § p. m. the large committee it in salesman- remanship will meet at 7:45 p. m.; the bowling al- | leys will be used during the evening the DeMolay; the Daniel Toon; The cl 17 p.m i 0pm will meet Tuesday: The educational class in | > junior achievement will meet at | Billion, IcéBound | At Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec. 6 4P| Out of the trenches by Christ- mas” is still only a hope of the 121 big lake freighters which with every passing hour of below zero weather | are becoming enmeshed more tight- | ¢ in the fcebound lower regions of | . Mary's river. Value of the ficet is estimated at nearly a billion dol- lars, including its cargoes of almost 15,000,000 bushels of grain and hun- | dreds of thousands of tons of coal. | There is coal, coal everywhere, in | the upbound fleet, but none for use | of the rapidly depleting bunkers of | the great grain ships, some of which | with less than five tons on board and days of blockade ahead of them. | have frantically appealed for assist- ance from this city—assistance which cannot ge glven because local coal | docks have been emptied of all but | sufficient amount to run domestic furnaces and stores of Sault Ste. Marie citizens oyer winter. | It is regarded as probable the | Lakes Carriers’ Assoclation will di- | vert one of the up-bound coal ships, | when one shall be released, and| cause its cargo to be emptied on a | dock here. Tugs then probably will | “When the GIVE them PERTUSSIN nt once. It will soothe the cough quickly, loosen the sticky, germ-laden phlegm that often clogs the air passages. It is absolutely harmiess and fres from ‘‘dope’” (such zs narcotics, chloroform, cannc- bis or other injurious drugs). Children like its taste, and it wvill not upset the digestion. 2 PERTUSSIN has n the mo oly used romedy for whooping cough. It is good for any cough of any member of the family—and it lessens the severity of baby'scr oup. Sold by all druggists in largeandamall bottles. 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