New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, about with a feeling of futility. You hit that old fireroom like a shot, grabbed a shovel with one hand and dashed for a door with the other, for there wasn’t a moment to lose. | Then at the end of a gruelling four hours watch you would slowly clisib topside to drop again on deck, and | there behold! You would see the same trees and the same landmarks you looked at four hours before when you went below. The current of that river was so strong we were | four days getting around one bend.” NEWINGTON NEWS * The case of Hagbert Hanson of 387 Main street, New Britain, which was to have come before Justice of GLAIMS GOVT, WILL AID UNDERTAKERS Senator Edwards Objects to In- creasing Alcobol Poisoning ‘Washington, Dec. 30 (M — Hav- ing scrapped perhaps half a dozen or more formulae for denaturing industrial alcohol because bootleg chemists found a way to maké it || palatable, the government’s prohi- |bition tube-testers ‘are preparing a |New Year Burprise on the rum- |runuing gentry, but not without |loud cries from the wet forces. Announcement of the surprise, |which will be {n the form of a new |denaturant with a more powerful |wood alcohol wallop, followed a |statement by James M. Doran, OUR SCHOOLS BAKEWELL DEGRIES LAW ENFORCENENT | Methods Used Are Disgraceful, He Says | New Haven, Dec. 30 (® — Pro- | fessor Charles M. Bakewell of Yale university, former state senator, | speaking at a testimonial dinher |here last night to Senator-Elect Joseph V. Esposito of the 1lth | district, declared he was “shocked and horrified at the government. poisoning alcohol, hoping to Kill the peace C. 8. Barrows in town | those who do mot agree with thef{ . ..’ oo e on been again | inority or at best a small ma- : : i | e That the United States, in |Postponed because of the continued E | T rorcement of the prohibition |inability of Michael McGinnia to ap- : . [ pe: v e al e tata ak-casy and |Pear. The new date set for the trial s Dt . it lualn |14 January b Hason 1s) cured O emenl desiared was w|With evading responsibllity after he DT K oot ot the na. |falled to stop his car when it ls al- DLOYADD: thg IR OU 0L ) ~lJoged he hit McGinnis on the Berlin | ELIZABETH ARDEN'S TOILET REQUISITES Everything to make the skin beautiful inal Cleanup =Prices Slaughtered COATS FROCKS 9> 8 Formerly to 35.00 Formerly sold to 20.00 * 900. L 29° Formerly to 50.00 Formerly sold to 30.00 }Q°° 790 Formerly to 65. 00_ Formerly sold to 35.00 The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET was Received FPresh Daily. TAKE HOME A QUART. They Are Delicious, POLICEMAN BOUND OVER New Haven Bluecoat Will Have Trial in Superior Court New Haven, Dec. 30 UP—George chief prohibition chemist, in Which : Ihe took exception to claims that tion. He expressed the hope that |, oo wood alcohol now used to adulter- all true Americans would agree MISS MILDRED G. WELD ate commercial alcohol had caused with him that these actions were 3| o g parrows, who has been con- the numerous holiday deaths among disgrace” and “fearlessly exXpress|n..y 1o hig home for the past week | Miss Mildred G. Weld of the|(he drinkers, and held that too them in the cause of TigMt-| ey the grippe, is improving and is | Senior High school has been associ- |rapid drinking and too much of it eousn, again able to perform his duties as | 4teq with the department of educa- 2t one gulp was the chiet cause of Congressman John Q. Tilson, |fustice of the peace. A : |the fatalities. majority der in the houso in )’ [Sosgierlerenrs: | The new formula calls for ‘a | congress, representative of this| A whist was given by the Grange| She was appointed in 1010, com-| =0 T o TR e ol | aistrict, among the other (at the hall last nizht. E. A. Elliott |ing here (o her native city directly fouble Womh Weone Sitents o {speakers, He did not refer to pro-|was In charge. This is the first of | from Mt. Holvoke college. She re-|fUr Por cent, but with the evrac. | hibition, but assured the state sen-|a series of whists which will be |ceived her early education in this|!'o% Of P allc ax"( nm‘ rhC cmlb cloct that he could not hope [siven every Wednesday evening city and was graduated from the 1% i i i lmlflm’sd upel " everyono and his best |through the month of January. The |New Britain High school. She was|MAKo the industrial product less o fatisfy himself. Brig. |Grange also has plans to conduct a |secretary to Supt. . H. Holmes of Boisonous and at the same timo so Fames A. Haggerty was toast- |dance at the hall every Friday eve- |tho school department and assistant |distasteful that bootleg clients will| mastor and the other speakers in- |ning during Ja.uarv. On January |sccrctary of the school board from 52! @ disdainful pale of lipe M of-| | Mayor John B. Tower of 18, the Grang will give an old-| 1019 to 1921. “L[f;:on(-?rfi): zfr ";\: ::u::;cp 1:::,1. e Haven. Licut. Gov. J. Edwin |fashioned dance. | She is active tn the College club | R Y e Lot ”"nglfl‘d”fl_ l,—,,. | ‘uni the ]fui\l)clfl: i (i:-lm: iyn:;!m"' De. Dofap saidyoulg: make L. Tield and Semator.Elect| Mrs. Fred Wilson of Maln street | \womon'g club, belng past president |, [Mmpossible for bootleggers to acKar o There wers 350 at the at- |has announced the engagement of | yopetd G DNE Dask PICsidtnt [complotely atstill the wood aloohol | regrets being recelved from |her daughter, Ruth, to TFred ROW- | to;onors: council and was ono of the | ooy, of L, ndustrial product. He Tustice 'Willlsm Howard|1and, son of M. and Mk A Ll ooiiiee of s orsanization | oocs that such 2. amiall quanfy yStel’ ouse " U. 8. Senator Bingham, Gov,|Rowland of Cedar street. No date | o sonsarred with the salapy|Ch, 7o°0d alcohol, even it = drutk, h and Walnut umbull and others. [has been set for the wedding. committee of the school board ;?x::qdath}:S:T:I:er(;g:{.oé'r‘xjx?.ry‘xl:: jaw and heen admitted to the bar |Subper will be 1e1d at 6:30 this eve- ||\l o0 hook was dsatcated to| o CHRrEINg the government with o e iile a practicing physician, Mg In the parish hose, Mrs. Bva | jiie’ CId forming an “unholy alliance with 1 |B. Wood and Mrs. Edith Hnnborki the undertaker” in placing poison | |are in charge of the supper, which {in its denaturing formulae. will be followed by a mesting at| Danbury Car Lines Not I call it logalized murder,” the v:l\l:’rh the election of officers will be | Entirely Eliminated |s"ator sid. "and the government ? eld. | Hartford, Dec. 30 (—The public |3 " g?,flon:irp‘mb;f:;: fllf’u'a,fipéf f | | atilities commiselon issued an order | ot (@®Te N SN stcad gt na | ‘ | ;‘,2’:21“.‘1.r‘ffiffl.'l’;,‘;‘.%.,J"éi :fi:}“;:g has been repeatedly demonstrated, | [to substitute bus for trolley cars on |} SHoIC D J,mm" | certain lines in its territory. The |(OP Of the shocking death to | commission did not however, con. |(fOM polson liuor iwitnel i Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them mow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it svothes and heals the inflamed membranes and ine hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authoritics as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion | contains, in addition to creosote, other | healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, le th creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- orbed into the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and othier forms of respira. toty diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.) Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET BREAKFAST FRUIT Oranges G Applesatice pefruits € 1 Prunes EGGS Boiled Toast Rogers’ Soda Stands Poached Crowell's Drug Store ! e DY) If your eyes burn while ynu} read or t hold the paper farther away If you Then your eyes need the at- tention of A.T.McGUIRE | Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. | SPECIAL for riday Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb g Lamb Chops ... Roast Pork Milk Fed Chicken Sirloin Steak JONES MARF 33 Myrtle Tel. 285 Free . 38¢ Ib. 32¢ Ib. I8¢ 1h. 15¢ Ib, | Connecticut reéruiting district that’ | a drive for first enlistments would | ar | ekilled | eruiting Districts in New England. Uncle Sam Calling for Enlist-| ments to Gomplete Force | Announcement was made at the | vy recrulting office, 938 Chaper | street, Now Haven, in charge of the | commence the first of January. This is to obtain first enlistments | to bring the strength of the navy | up to the 82,500 standard allowed by the appropriation bill for the | present flscal year. Also it becomes necessary to obtain 3,000 extra en- | listments to man the glant afreraft jers U. S. 8. Lexington and . Saratoga which will be com- missioned the coming spring and summer, Qualified aviatfon mechan- ics are particularly needed for €ach carrier will be equipped with 72 fighting and observation planes Op- portunity is being given to non-rated men to be sent to an aviation‘chool at Great Lalkes, Illinois te qualify in aviation ratings such a machinists mates, metalsmiths. ete. At the same time the scarcity of artificers still remains. First enlistments are authorized by ma- chinists mates, coppersmiths, boiler- makers, patternmakers and black- | smiths who are qualified by reason of | experience and training. Such quali- fied men can be enlisted imme- ely as second or third class petty officers and after a short course of training in naval life will be sent directly to battleships and repair essels of the fleet, | To stimulate recruiting activities the forty recruiting districts of the ||§ United States will be placed upon | a competitive basis on the first of | January. The Recruiting Service is divided into seven Grand Divisions, | Connecticut being placed in the New | England Division. Captain Charles Courtney, U. 8. Navy, is in com- | d of both the New England an Jastern Divisions covering the ter- ritory from Maine to and including | Virginia and West through Clev land, Ohio. Captain Courtney’s head- | quarters are in New York City and | he will make frequent trips from | his headquarters to inspect the Re- | Building Gunboats for China Tha construction of the six gun- Loats for duty on the Yangtze-Kiang | tiver is boats authorized by | pecially built | signed for | llow River which ex- | ress are vessels, M. McDermott, recently suspended |as a patrolman by the police board, {was bound over to the superior cort in city court yesterday. He is charged with theft. Bonds were placed at $1,000. The court indicated yesterday after several witnesscs had testified that this action would be taken. McDermott was arrested on the morning of December 21 had reported a burglary in the store of John Ciecko at 248 Chapel street. When searched at police head- was found in his pockets, and mem- bers of the police department testi- fled yesterday that McDermott had after he | auarters a quantity of small change | sent to the request of the company | Ifor the adoption of a plan for the | 'gradual transition from an existing partial strect railway service to anm | |entire motor bus service, the com- mission thinking it better to defer ction on the matter until there |!i actual discontinuance of the trolley service. A hearing was held by the com- mission today on the proposed mer- ger of the Riverside Water company | with the Greenwich Water company. There was no opposition to the merging. The Greenwlch company has already acquired the property |and rights of the Riverside company. | la co B. |ing the Christmas season “Those who wish to violata the w and obtain booze are merely mmitting suicide,” said Wayne Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon league in commenting on the gov- of hil | W1 fa, R ornment’s plan. G. C. Hinckley, national secretary the association against the pro- bition amendment, thought heeler was taking a ‘“‘callous and natical view of the situation.” GIVES AWAY $25,000 AWARD New York, Dec. 80.—#— Elihu oot, who was awarded the Wood- row Wilson foundation peace prize confrssed to the theft. Up —_— | of $26,000 has donated the moneyi‘ on the request of his attorney, OLD TIME BOXER DEAD | roceeding with satistactory | { the court prepared its action until | Pittsburgh, Dee. 80 (P —Dominick | térnational problema. today, but indicated that probahle McCaffrey, famous Pittsburgh heavy- cause had been found and that the | weight boxer in the days of John L. patrolman would be bound over to |Sullivan, whom he once fought, died the higher court. here last night.. Talk About Sales None Compare With the Phenomenal, Unsurpassed Money - Saving Values— Princeton Now Offers! Every day is sale-day at Princeton when it comes to the real, unusual clothes value—hut now at the start of the ordinary store’s season of mark downs we have an ace up our sleeve to make Princeton Values still greater than ever. 0'Coats—Suits—Tux by the council on foreign relations. 2d or so miles up into rior of China. By Interna- | tional agre is mainta ntercsts and lives of their | the warring of the gdom. If it w rican property would result ¢ hulls of these gunboats are ng in Shanghai. The en- are heing built fn the United for transportation and further 1 rn and ¢ ctive ction of Amerl along the Yang force of gunhoats uated and some of proceed up stream ng currents of the imers in the the difficulty navy well re- of proceeding the heighth An old salt tells trenuous story of his the old boa the me and vas nothing but er boflers ghot: and the vas pow- vould be called vou ok at the andmarks ed by the Powers to pro- | A stum. | COMPETI- TORS ATTEMPT IT—BUT NEVER EQUAL OUR VALUES ~ment a constant patrol | NEVER SALE BUT THE BIGGEST VALUE ALWAYS Our wholesale business is immense—our retail volume is sensational—as manufacturers we tailor thousands and thousands of garments annually. Purchasing woolens in gigantic quantities our buying power is extraordi- nary. NOW—we give you something never offered before—OVERCOATS and SUITS MADE UP TO SELL OUR WHOLESALE TRADE TO RE- TAIL AT $28.50 and $30.00 IN THEIR SALES. UNRESTRICTED CHOICE AT OUR ONE ALL SEASON PRICE OF $14.50—COME IN—LOOK AROUND—COMPARE. NCETON CLOTHES FOR MEN ~ YOUNG MEN 352 Main Street PRI for the diffusion of knowledge on in- | The fund will become the nucleus | of an endowment fund for Foreign | | Affairs, a quarterly review published | | AIN ST.—NEXT TO STRAND THEATER Hartford Store—901 Main Street L GUARANTEED New Year Wonder Meat and Poultry SPECIALS Fresh Maryland Turkeys, Fancy Roasiing Chickens, Long Island Geese FRESH OHIO TURKEYS b. 49¢ Small Roasting Chickens, Ib. .................... 3% Loins of Fresh Pork,Ib. ......................... 25 Lean Smoked SHOULDERS | 1_ 7C 1h. Prime Home Choice Young Fowl ....... o C Prime Oven Roasts ........ Sirloin and Round Steaks . . L 3 O L Large Legs Genuine Lamb . FeAl Shouder | Miied e | e ROASTS | VEAL STEAKS | ROAOSTS : 2052 Ib. | 25(‘ n | 25cwm 25¢ n. Lean Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib. .................. 20¢ Rib C E;le)i)};d Made ROASTS BEEF SAUSAGE 250 Ib. 156 Ib. 300 Ib. Wishing All a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year Every Purchase Guaranteed to Suit or Your Money Back THE GUARANTEED 10-20-30c MEAT SHOP TEL. 483 A “Red Front” Store 70 WEST MAIN ST. Markets in Four States Opp. New Hotel