New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1928, Page 5

LIQUOR QUESTION ( FACES GOV, SMlTH! Bxpoct Favorable Report on Prokibition Bills at Albany Albany, N. Y., Feb. 23 GP—Gover- Bor Smith, whose attitude on the | prohibition question already has fig- | ured prominently in the discussion ' of his availability as a democratic presidential candidate, is likely to; have another final opportunity to ex- i Press an official opinion on the sub- | Ject before he leaves the executive | chamber, it was indicated at the | capitol today. His The opportunity will ‘come if both | houses of the republican controlled | legislature pass one of the two bills | introduced by assemblyman Edmund B. Jenks, republican, Broome, call- ing respectively for state wide pro- hibition enforcement and optional | county enforcement. Hearings held yesterday on both measures, which, at present, in the assembly codes | committee, indicated that their ad- vocates are keenly alive to the sig- : nificance of any action the governor |ight take. Legislators today were of the gen- | eral opinion that one of the bills | would be reported favorably by the | committee .and that they would | have a free coursc through both houses. Assemblyman Burton D.| Esmond of Saratoga, republican | chairman of the codes committee, | Intimated today that he was in favor | of reporting one of the two bills, and | that his committee would be like- wise, although which of the mens- ures is to be placed hefore the leg- islature is as yet in doubt. Final Decision In either case, however, it is felt | at the capitol, the governor would | be required to make a final decision | on the question which has followed ! him through nearly ten years as executive. The county option bill marks a new departure from Mr. Jenks' usual demand for a strict state enforcement program, but, as | he explained at the heafing yester- | day, it was offered in the belief that | “half a loaf is better than no bread.” Three men who formed the bul- wark of the anti-prohibition forces at yesterday's hearing kept silence | on the possible effect of the bills oun | the governor's chances for the x\refl. dential nomination, but the advo- cates of the measurcs took advan- tage of every opportunity to em- | phasize their disapproval of his previous attitude on prohibition. Their view of the governor's stand against a state enforcement act was largely summed up in the assertion of former Judge Harvey F. Remington of Rochester, who de- clared: Yield to No One | “I yield to no one in my respect and regard for the governor of this | state. He is of presidential timber, I will admit, but he ‘signed the Mul- len-Gage repealer (the Mullan-Gage state enforcement act, repealed in | 1923), and it will take more than the 4,000 words contained in his | memorandum on that occasion to explain his attitude sufficiently to elect him president of the United States. Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier, New York city, democrat, who was the author of the bill which repeal- | ed the Mullan-Gage law and who | yesterday assumed his customary role of field marshal of the “wet” characterized the Jenks county op- | tion bill as ‘one of the most drastic revolutionary pieces of legislation I | ,bave ever seen in this house.” Terming it a “Chinese puzzle.” dic | further attacked the measure as be- | ing . “absolutely silly, meaningless | and useless,” and adding, “as a piece | of legislation, it certainly does not | dignify the 18th amendment and the | ‘Volstead act.” The advocates and opponents of | the bills kept up a lively running fire of debate throughout the hear- | ing over various phases of the pro- hibition question, particularly re- garding drinking by young people and the ease with which liquor can be obtained. Both side agreed that it could be obtained, %if you are known | and have the money,” but there was sharp disagreement over allegations by the nti-prohibitionists, that minors were drinking more than be- fore prohibition. “Well if you have seen them in | that condition, what have you done | about it, and what are you going to do to make it harder for tnem to| obtain this liquor?” asked Mra D. | Leigh Colvin, president of the state | W. C. T. U. of an assemblyman who | told her he had seen young girls in- oxicated in and around New York jhotels. | After the Civil war, Robert E. Lee | as president of Washington col- | ege, now Washington and Lee. e Green Capsules Stop Rheumatic Agony The fame of the little green cup-‘ le, because of its canny power w» peedily stop the terrible rheumallu} ns that make life almost unbear- ble, is rapidly spreading all over merica. You go about conquering your erciless rheumatic enemy in a fferent way—a knockout way. very hour the first day you take| e little green capsule for just ten purs—then relief comes. { The second day, take one every 0 hours for 14 hours—Then take little green capsules every day | til every little twinge and every | of tenderness is gone and your | eumatic troubles have ceased. [The little green capsule now so ch in demand from coast to coast st have a name 80 it is known in pry worthwhile drug store in erica as Allenrhu Number 2. For your own protection insist on jenthu Number 2. And please re- mber this—the little green Cap- | sary | tree which legend says NEW BRITAIN | Washmgton Shrines Keep Fresh Stories Every Youth Knows Thoughts of the nation turn on who was bern on that date 196 years ago. ieniory 1s his Virginia home (above) atMount Vernon buricd.” Legepd has it that farm near Fredericksburg, Va. the famed hatchet story. Feb. 22. (P the on the flag February 22 has a peculiar significance — the anniver- of General George Washing- Mount Vernon, Va., sun shines American ton. Valley Forge, Trenton and York- town, studied in childhood, come back in the memory of mericans with the freshness that attends early impressions. They recall the fdeals and examples of the “father of his country,” of whom it was said he was “first in the hearts of his countrymen.” ‘Washington's birthday {s a legal | holiday without regard to section alism and, like the is an occasion when the the nation recalls its infancy and honors the memory of the man who in a large measure made the union of 48 states possible. It is observe «d by business and government and in schools is usually made the oce sion for patriotic exercises. Among the great of the nation perhaps no man is shown more in- tercst than Washington. The na- tlonal shrines of Mount Vernon, Valley ¥orge, Christ Church and Yorktown, as well as other historic spots noted in connection with his achievements, are visited by thous- ands of tourlsts. Mount Vernon, his home during life and resting place after death, stands forcmost among the nation- al shrines. Preserved in its orig- inal beauty the old home qq the Potomac s within a short distance of the national capitol and only a few miles from “Wakefield,” his birthplace, and Alexandria, Va. where he was a vestryman in old Christ church. One of the best known human fn- terest stories—Washington cutting down the cherry tree—is perpetu- ated on the Washington farm near Fredericksburg, Va., W grows a a sprout from the cherry tree cut down by Washington with his hatchet. Virginia holds many of the Was ington shrines. Within a few miles of Washington the visitor may see | his birthplace, although the old home has heen destroyed, the Ma sonic lodge which he cntered, Po Fourth of July WMasias —uoe CadAIN L FRVAUCLAL 1 Said! Name of Photoplay 8 .......ccoeebeirinnaaes Name Address This photo is No. 2—Last Photo N mind of | February 22 10 George Washington, Chief among the shrines to his where his body les cherry tree (lovor left) on the Washington is a sprout from the tree that figured in hick church which signing, lived and he aided in de- | Mount Vernon where he the cemetery on the | | Potomac where he is buried beside | his wife, Martha Washington. | On the Virginia capitol grounds ! at Richmond is a large equestrian | statue of Washington while with- | }in the capitol building itself is the | famous Houdon statue, the work of | Jean Antoine Houdon from actyal | measurements of the general. PETITION HEARD | New Haven, Feb. 22 (M—On the { petition for a receivership for Har- | rison R. Hoyt Company, hat makers of Bethel, heard by Federal Judge Thomas yesterday the Danbury Na- tional bank w pointed. | The American Hatters and Fur- | riers Company, Inc., of New York on | Monday filed a claim of $11,101.25 :“lm the allegation that it could not The hat company consented Slflm:s From Catarrh WERE S GLORIOES REWS FOR YOO No matter how long you have suffeced from this dreadful and annoying complaint, a speedy and effective relief from vour suffering f6 now ofeed to you in CAMPHOROLE, whose wonder. | ful results are realized at the very first trial. * The most_ stubbom case. il quickly sield 4o CAMPHOROLE. “1 would like every mufferer from Catarh fa this city to try my CAMPHOR ay." says Dr. | Brigadell. Go to sour druggus, nd get & 36 ar of my CAMPHOROLE, and i it fapa to give SRR Ayl UL T axy. thing you have ever used, retum the @ fo your | druggist, who fs suthorized to refund moncy. ~ Once you hase tried CAMPHORGLE, | sou'll then realize how good it is, not only for Catarth of nose and throat, but also fer Asthma and Bronchitis. X | CAMPHOROLE, Ine, ATLANTIC carv. " l | DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust: Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments . 3 will appear on Thursday. WEDNES DAILY HERALD, SDAY, FEBRUARY 22 , 1928, —_——— e ————————————— Wise, émtth 8. FROM NEW BRITAIN CALL 4082 HARTFORD Annual March Sale-——China, Glassware and Housewares We've Made Extensive Preparations For This March Sale Assuring You Generous Assortments and Substantial Savings ) Commencine Tomorrow Morming Wear-E:x ver \L‘R( AN 3-Qt. wear-Ever Sauee Pan with Cover Reg. S1.40 Sale price 9Be = Steel Hundle Wear-Ever Fry Pans Reg. $1.20 Wear-Eyer Colander Rer. $1.50 at 98¢ Wear-Ever 3-Plece Set 45 at 98¢ $1.35 Wear-E: . Percolator +Thick Sheet Many Pleces Te Choose American Porcelain Dinnerware & Tvory Body—Conventional Bo:der of Bright Colored Flowers and Gold 32 pieces. 12 pieces. 66 pieces. 100 pieces. Wear-Fver French Fryers Rez. S1.40 Trimmed Edges and Handles Open Stock Pattern March Sale Price March Sale Price March Sale Price March Sale Price Value $9.25. Value $15.40. Value $28.00. Value $41.00. Sale price 98¢ '3} Wear-Ever 3-Qt. Tea Kettle Rer. $3.75 Sale price 100-Piece Value $35 Aluminumware Tea Sets Imported Chipa in Qra; and Blue Crackle Effec with lhvy anc Dewnmm Value $12.50 March Sale Price 12* Wringer, $1 18,55 - .$7.95 -».$13.95 v--$25.00 $35.00 50-Piece Dinner Sets Villeroy and Bock Dresden Ware. Yellow and Blaek Floral Decora- ons_on Ivory Body “Serviez for 6 Value £19.98 Iarch Sl Price ‘10 32-Piece .uncheon Sets American Porcelain dy, Floral ith_ Orange Line rvice for 6 “lue $5.95 Zarch Sale Price 535 42-Piece Fleld Haviland Cluna Apartmoent Sets Floral Decorations on Fine Translucent Body Value $19.95, March Sale Price /% Galvanised | Wash Tubs | Large Sise Boards $1.00 9c Clothes- Glass Wash S dosen in Bos 19¢ 4, Coppor Nickel Kettles Rotary Ash ' Sifter | | | | Fits ARl Cans $2.49 7-Piece Water Sets—Pink Optic glass, Consi Jug and 6 32-Piece Luncheon Sets &urlu Chinaware 42-Piece Apartment Sets American Porcelain Body. Ivory background with floral spray and line decoration. 8ervice for six persons. Regu- larly $8.95. March Sale price, .95 '6.75 .95 32-Piece Luncheon Sets Adderley’s semi-porcelatn ware. Old Ivory with Flower and Fruit decorations. Richly glazed. Service for 6. Value $12.50. For the March Sale, '8.95 Manchester Patterns. Translu- wild flower decora- handles and hair-line | Pot, Sugar Bowl, and 6 Tea Plates. March Bale DHiCe ....ivesssnsssnnass 23-Piece Tea Sets Imported China in two-toned Luster finish. Tan, Mother of Pearl and Yellow. Consisting of Tes Cream Jug, 6 Cups, 6 Baucers Regularly $750. $5.75 ng of one Barrel shaped barrel shaped tumblers. Berry Sets—Imported China. painted and consisting of and 6 small saucers. Hand large bawl Dish Drainers 59¢ Bath Stool: Regularly $1.49, s l i 0 0 For the March Sale .... 15-Piece Cereal Sets—Of Imported Earthenware with Windmill decora- tions. Consisting of 6 Cereal jars, 6 Spice jars, 1 Oil Bottle, 1 Vinegar Bot- tle and 1 Covered Salt box. Regularly Value $2.50. Sale price. . $1 -00 Cake Sets—Nippon China—hand painted Scenic decorations. Consisting of large plate and 6 small plates. Reg- ularly $2.75. s 1 .98 Sale price, set ...... New Pink Etched Glassware—Wide Bath 'tub Seats Steak Sets, §5.95 79¢ § Knives and 6 Forks of Stainless Steel Clothes Baskets 79¢ Heavy Metal Gas Toaster | Kitchen | Set, | 6 Piece $5.95. March Sale Price .. Others at .......... tions. Regularly $7.50. Sale price ............ $4.95 $6.95 and $9.95 24-Piece Waffle Sets—Hand painted Persian Ware in bright floral $5.75 decora- Greek Key or Floral borders. ing of: Handled Cake plate, and Cheese Dish, Flower Bowl, Dish, Comport, Candy Jars, Sugar and Cream set, Cake plate and Card Tray. Regularly $1.98. March sale price, each. Consist- . Cracker Relish $1.29 3-Piece Console Sets Pink and Green. Floral patterns. Consisting of large rolled edge bowl and two candlesticks. Regularly or $1.69 For this sale .. Colored Optic Stemware In Amber, Rose and Green. Goblets, Saucer Champagnes, Sherbets, Wine glasses, Cocktall glasses, Footed 8oda glass, Footed Tumbler, Fopted Ice Tea glasses, Footed Ice Cream glasses. Regularly 39c. For this sale, .29c each .. Pyrex Pie Plates 9%4-inch rolled edge plates. Heat proof. Regularly 90c. Glass Mixing Bowl Sets 5 bowls, 4-in., 5-in., 6-in. 7-in. and 8-in. bowls, nested. Sets—Glazed. Made with rolled edges. 5 bowls to & nest. Regularly $1.59 set. For this Sale, ” sl'm set ....... Send your three answers to the Capitol Theater. 18t Prize—$5.00 in gold the next 20 correct answers will receive 2 tickets to see LON CHANEY ia “THE BIG CITY” Starts Sunday at the Capitol. Mop and Oil Combination, IIM Universal Bench Wringe: $9.98 le must give you prompt remef— st give you abundant satisfaction ust free you from rheumatic dis- or the price you pay for the full bottle will be promptly re. ided by Fair Drug Dept. or any table druggist in America. e B pee... 59C