New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 3

lews Will Spread Like Wildfire " mmme mm, 1.8 Cout Rils Kansas City, May 18 (P—Manu- faoturs of liquor - strictly’ for home cansumption does. not comstitute a felony and cannot be used: as grounds-for disbarment of an attor- ney, the United States circuit court of appeals has ruled in effect in decision here, In ‘vacating a temporary disbar. ment order against Frank W..Bar- . tos, a’ Nebraska attorney, yesterday, A LANDSLIDE OF BARGAINS ‘A MERCANTILE UPHEAVAL the ‘court pointed’ out that the na- tional. prohibition law recognizes somg_mora) distinction between the possession of liquor for use in the home and the manufacture of alco- holic beverages for sale. Bartos appealed from a three- year disbarment order returned in the Nebraska federal district court, after he'admitted making 700 quarts of home brew for personal use. He appealed from the Nebraska decl- sion holding his act constituted moral turpitude and was a violation of his oath. He did not appeal from the conviction. 1-Judge -Robert Lewis .of ' Denver, ote_tbe decision which was con-| irred in by Judges Wijlllam 8. Kényon-of Iowa and Jacob Trieber of Arkansas. Judge Lewis declared | that the mere use of liquor in the' honte has not been :generally . re- garded as Involving moral turpitude | and that Bartos was' not guilty of malpractice. In commenting on the distinction ‘between manufacture and sale of liquor, Judge Kenyon said lhll{ while making alcohollc beverages Was a technical violation of the law, the use of ‘liquor 8o obtdined is not _condemned .by the nationa! prohibi- “tion act, i Judge Kenyon declared that while the prohibition law held liquor traf- fic itself’ was a moral evil, “can it be said the general public conviction is that use of liquors in the home is such gross and flagrant offenge as to evidence baseness and depravity in the private and social duties man owes to his fellow man? “Ot course, 700 quarts would in- dicate cgnsiderable capacity on the «part of the family or, numerous TBuests with .large capacities, but it is possible it was to bé uscd over a Tong period. - There is' no inherent immorality in the act of Bartos.” It was pointed out by court at- taches that the circuit court decision merely set aside the Nebraska dis- barment decree and did not actually pass on the manufacture and pos- session of liquor by Bartos. PAYS PENALTY-IN FLEGTRIC GHAR Gunder's Mad Musician Is Pu_t__t_o_l);eath ' Trenton, N. J, May 18 (#—Paul Fuersten, Camden’s “mad musician™ last night paid the penalty for the murder of Mrs. Harriet Vickers in the -electric chair at the state prison. Feursten was placed in the..chair shortly after 8 o'clock, the current Svds turned on at 8:11 o'clock and he was pronounced dead at 8:20. The condemned man went to the chair calmly, resigned to his fate. Fuersten, who was leader of the Cadmen Philharmonic °orchestra, was convicted of fatally shooting| Mrs. Vickers, a former lassie of the | Salvation Army on June 29, 1926, in his apartment in Camden. The woman had told him, it was disclos- ed at the trial, that she intended to return to her children and her hus- band from whom -he m been e:tranged. < Weather Affecting Sales of Hardware New York, ay 18.—Hardware Qi markets are waiting for a spell of seasonal weather. This would bring greater consumer demand for ‘gar- den goods and other spring lines; deplete somewhat retail stocks and give the wholesale market the bene- fit of replacement. trade usually fairly brisk at this time, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its week- 1y hardware market summary. Jobbers are handling a fair number of orders but find ‘each. individual shipment running _lighter than former averages. Shelt and heavy hardware are having a consistent call. Prices are generally firm and no shortages are reported. Collections average fair. Wholesale business to date for the vear 1937 {s-well ahead of 1926 record with the majority, but May appears hardly breuklng even with April. PINPLES LASTED SEVEN YEARS " | Affected Face and Back.|. Healed by Cuticura, “1 was troubled with pim that affected my face and back. Emma Cosato, 8 Adsms St., mS, W. MENUS STORE, 398 MAIN STREET Going Out of Business B«iys’ and Men’s TENNIS Brown and White, Lace to toe. Regular $1 65. Selling Out at . 94C i s e s e Women’s Novelties _PUMPS and STRAPS All heels. All sizes. All tyles. %Xg?xslar $5.45 .. $2-89 Women’s PUMPS and STRAPS Regular to $4.00. All styles. Al sizes. 98¢ »' Women’s NEW NOVELTIES All styles. All'sizes. Won- der values MEN'’S SHOES High and Low Black and Tan. Formerly: to $10.00. ; S%]Img Out at .. $l 98 REMEMBER! Your only opportunity to buy S. W. Menus Shoes at such Ridiculous Prices. Misses’ PUMPS and STRAPS Patent leather, white and combination. Rubber heels. All sizes. Sell?xllzge?)ut at . $l 49 N ST WOMEN’S OXFORDS Tan and Bl4ck. All sizes. All styles. 980 s s sarss e Women’s Novelties -STRAP and PUMPS Foxmelly sold to $7.50. — Sellmg Out SALE STARTS Tomorrow Morning=9:30 TWENTY YEARS . of SUCCESSFUL TRADING and now comes the END Other interests compel me to retire from the shoe business. In appreciation to my many friends and pa- trons, for past favors I will make my retiring long re- membered by staging the Greatest SHOE SALE ever held in New England. 1 advise you all to participate in this great, golden saving opportunity by stocking up for future use at these prices. (Signed) S. W. MENUS. Ladies’ FELT SLIPPERS Soft padded soles. All colors. All sizes. Regular $1.00 value. Selling Out nitudes been staged. An Overflow of Bargains Never in the merchandise history of this city or elsewhere has a sale of such mag- A big $50,000.00 stock of high grade footwear at the publics mercy., without reserve. The blue pencil worked overtime slash- ing prices right and left; the dykes of com- SELLING OUT and getting out, a complete annihilation of the stock must be made—nothing but baré walls to be left. OQur orders are to let nothing stand in the way of a clean sweep; to forget COSTS and ignore LOSS. Every pair of Shoes and Slippers in the store must find a new home. Folks! Here is the chance of a lifetime, you dare not, and must not miss it. THE MAN IN CHARGE, Women’s White ’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS One Big Bargain mon reason have been wrecked; the over. flow of bargains will startle you, it will Help wanted 3 submerge you in this great rush of re- markable values. TERMS OF SALE Cash "and carry. No goods ex- changed and positively no money re- fynded. Every sale must be final, BOYS’ PENNIS White and Brown 'CASH WILL BEKING Experience not necessary if you know how to GIVE AWAY SHOES, by just wrapping them up you'll do. SHOES AND OXFORDS One big lot. BE HERE EARLY. p,.9c WOMEN’S PUMPS Every new style. All sizes. All ?leeeglli'lar $5 value. $l 89 4 at this blg GOING OUT of BUSINESS Regular $1.50. SALE. You will be astenished at the Selling Qut at REMEMBER! . FELT SLIPPERS Soft padded Elk soles. All :\llzleséolom....;... 490 No Ifsand No Buts ALL MUST GO Patent power of your hard earned dollars. It will do_the work of two, ves! and of three. We promise you bar- gains, and you can come with the assur- o ance of getting bargains. Men’s - Come and bring your friends, they'll thank you for it. Children’s STRAP PUMPS BOYS’ SCHOOL MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS and HI-SHOES Snappy styles. All toe shapes. sinee. Rubber hols. 92+ 98 Come and Gef 3and 4 Pairs for the Price of One SHOES and OXFORDS Black and Tan. Children’s -and Misses’ er, Our regular $3.50 grade. Selling Out PLAY OXFORDS and SANDALS Rubber heels. All sizes All solid leath- MEN’S OXFORDS Black and Tan. All solid leath- Seiing outat - 92,98 MEN’S WORK SHOES AT s estrer, $1.94 Impress on Your Mind The sale starts Tomorrow Morning at 9:30 and though the stock is big and variety great, these prices wili soon empty the store. Better come at once. Come even it you live fifty miles away, it will pay you. Avoid making a mistake or being misled, look for the sign GOING OUT of BUSI- NESS at the old stand. Ladies’ Novelty STRAPS AND PUMPS All the newest styles. All sizes. S $1.69 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Black and Tan. All sizes. Come and get themat .. Misses’ and Children’s CROSS STRAP TENNIS Brown. All sizes. Reg. $1. Selling at 69c Boys’ and Men’s HEAVY TENNIS - Suction soles. Brown. All 'sizes ... CHILDREN’S HI-SHOES Black and Tan Button and lace styles. For- merly. to $2.00. Selling Out at MEN’S WORK SHOES Moccasin styles. Uskide: les. Black and Tan Al sives, 92+39 MARSHALL SHOES - and all other famous brands::' All go to the bargain block. Men’s MARSHALL SHOES, OXFORDS and HI-SHOES Regular $9.00 and $10,00; $5 98 g RN R TT) Men’s n OXFORDS and HI-SHOES Black and Tan Regular $7e.(%1?;lue. Vi $3'98 A ST Misses’ ; PUMPS and -OXFORDS Patent leather and combina- tions. Regular $3.00 and .50, S outat .. $1.89 ¢ | les ted and hard, 3 2 . - :kui’:m':‘uy lkh‘; and wh:{ i scratched it mads the pimples worse. . % « The trouble lasted for seven years. |' 2 \ . completely healed.” (Signed) Miss ‘ . ' ! i : NEW BRIT Stoughton, Mass., June 11, 1926. Use Cuticura Soa; toilet, assisted by 2Be. Ointment 36 and S0e. -i:r"vvh 5 s-nm o2 398 MAIN STREET