New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 5

P TR R S ~ PROHIBITION UNIT ‘GHURCH WOMEN HERE DISCUSS ACTIVITIES |§ Report of Dept. of Chemistry, Wesleyan University WYBESAT IR . @ J | pv—— November 23rd, on ,\\'ox‘nen of Ceatral Aslsochtk-n of RACKLIFFE’S NEW FRANKuN omcids s‘, mmt M Congregational Churches Hold- Prosacution Should Be Separate NO-KNOCK GASOLINE ‘Washington, May 20 (M—Admin- Interpreting the results of analyses and engine tests of this gasoline, we find it has an anti-knock m:.;m l:::.:,’r."zl...m:::.t;“:: g value substa_ntially equivalent tn the very best anti- s e fority of sach facs 1t an b nsod ofckndy opinion that the enforcement and JOFILy of such. tuels, can o o n prosecutian machineries ‘.0..':.:’.‘.: be the highest compression engines now being iold. cln;: co:p:u;l‘i‘on.u This gasoline will not leave poisonous deposits in aamaey (ke the viow thaf the gt the engine, will not pit the valves, corrode meta) ot Amistant Attorney General Mabel parts, or injure the finish of the body of a car. It is a well-halanced fuel, being sufficiently volatile te start a cold motor in winter, afford a quick getaway in traffic, show exceptional power, and yield a large ing Session in This City. . | Between 30 and 40 women from New Britain and suburbs are attend- ing a conference of women of the ! Central association of Congregation- al churches at the First Congrega- | tional church today. Three and four delegates are present from each of the three New Britain Congregation- al churchs. two Meriden churches| and from Newington, Southington, Plantsville, Berlin and Kensingtor | Rockly Hill. the only other church lin this district, is not represented. The conference is an informal af- fair, the program being given over to a dis ssions and wo- men's work in the church. There | were no scheduled speakers. al- { though the meeting was opened this | | morning by Mrs, E. C. Lane, chair- man of the Hartford district. such importance and magnitude that the officer in charge would be un- able to spare‘the time for directing the atrictly enforcement part of the job. . Some congressional leaders concur in the view of thesk officials that the measurement of the qualifications of the enforcement director should be ability as an organizer and adminis- trator rather than as a lawyer or prosecutor, and that the proper per- formance of the task would absorb | the full attention of an individual. Preliminary surveys of the prohl- bition enforcement field have di closed that the problem of making the transfer which President Hoover announced in his inaugural address, is an exceedingly intricate one re- quiring the most careful study be- fore legislative recommendations to bring it about are laid before con- gress. There are many ramifications of the enforcement problem, with some features of the work spreading to three different departments and to several divisions of the treasury as well. A complete transfer of the whole machinery is regarded as out of the question and it is recognized that after the necessary legislation has been put into operation close cooperation will have to be main- tained between the several depart- ments of the government which still will be concerned. There {s a suggestion that James M. Doran, the prohibition commi sioner, who is now engaged on & study of the problem, may be made the coordinator with general super- vision in the several departments. Coast Guard Stays One important division of enforce- ment is the customs service, which obviously cannot be transferred in the justice depariment since its primary function is that of collect- ing customs taxes and preventing smuggling under the tariff acts. The coast guard, which also has Tocome an important arm of prohi- lhition enforcement, works closely with the customs service. Similarly, enforcement finds its way into the labor department through the fmmi- sratiqn service, as the agents on the l.orders, in addition to their primary dutics, assist in detecting and pre- venting smuggling of intoxicants as well as other contraband. Another division of enforcement which has a vital bearing on the illicit liquor traffic is that dealing with alcohol and other permits un- der the prohibition act. This is re- garded as a strictly business trans- action which well might be placed under the department of commerce. Internal revenue agents also ha: {heir proper place in the emforce- ment machinery, but like the cus- toms agents, they have a prior duty --that of enforcing the internal rev- enue laws generally. From time to time since the en- nctment of prohibition there have heen suggestions for the organiza- tion of horder patrols, combining customs, immigration, internal rev- enue and coast guard agents, and this question will be given careful consideration while plans for the {ransfer of the dry unit are being worked out. DIAMOND RING FIGURES IN $260 COUNTER SUIT Buyer Claims Jewelry Firm Misrep- roesented Its Quality and He siopped Paying. Peter Onofrio. who was made de- fendant in a suit brought by Albren, Inc., jewelers, as the resuit of his failure to continue payments on a diamend ring.-has brought a counter suit against the company for $2 He charges he kept up the payments until, he alleges, he found the ring did mot weigh the specified number of points represented by the com- m”l"l’x’e sale was made on December 7 and after Onofrio had made the down payment he agreed to pay $5 a week. After he had made these payments for several weeks and had paid $165. he stopped payments. ‘The ring has been taken from him pend- ing the ttlement of the case. Onofrio’'s answer is to the effect that he purchased the ring when the company told him the diamond weighed more than 60 points or 60- 100 of a carat. Later, he alleges, he found the diamond contained only 48 points. He claims misrepresenta- tion, Bernstorff Presides At League Meeting Madrid, May 20 (»—The general council of the League of Nations union met here today under the chairmanship of Count von Bern. storfl, who apologized to his col- lcagues for not having been able to be present at previous meetings. Chairmen of the differeit sections were elected as follows: Education and propaganda, Gallaversi (Italy); Minorities, Dickinson (England); Ecomomic and social subjects, Ryck- worgel (Holland); Political and juridical matters, Count Jimeno (Spain). It- was decided to hold the next meeting at Montreaux, Switzerland, aftet the League of Nations has completed its sessions in October. COAT AND $25 STOLEN Richard Burr of New Haven re- ported to the police today that his coat, wallet containing $25 and a silver cigarette case and lighter were stolet out of his automobile Satur. day en Shuttls Meadow avenue. Coincident with the arrival of spring, a flowered taffeta compose makes its, bid for milady's favor for eve. ning wear. The compose, worn by Jean Arthur, is in rich fhades of orange and rose. Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church Banns of marriage were published for the first time at St. Mary's church yesterday between Edward 8mith and Bernice Brunette. Wednedsay, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember days and, as such, are days of fast and abstin- ence. Working people and members of their families through a dispen- #ation of the Holy See, are allowed to eat meat once on Wednesday and Baturdays. =" Next Sunday will he Trinity Sun- day and the last opportunity for members of the parish to make their Easter duty. May devotions will he held every evening at 7:30 o'clock with bene- dictioh on Wednesday and Fridays. St. John's Church A class of 80 children, including boys and girls, will receive their first Holy Commuuion next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. All the children of the parish will RO to confession SBaturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will receive com- munion at the 8:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning. A meeting of the S8t. John the Evapgelist Parish society will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, A card party, the first of a series of soclals to be given by the women of the parish for the benefit of the church fund, will be given Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Irwin hotel. Mrs. Joseph Coffey and Mrs. J. J. Naughton are in charge. Judge Sighs With Relief Over Couple’s Departure “For which we are not sorry.” said Julge M. D. Saxe in police court today, as he suspended judg- ment in the case of John Cunning- ham of 69 8pring street after learn- ing that Cunningham and his wire have left the city. Last week, h= continued “urnningham's case on the latter's promise to leave New Pritain. Although .. Cunningham and his wife lived in New Britain only about & year they made 'consider- able trouble for .the .police, both being arrested several times. Jail sentences were included in the pen- alties meted out to them. Boys, I've discovered: hov to feel like a million dollars. I buy ntu:“:lothea on the easy paymen n—paying out only $5.00 or $3.00 while my neigi- byrs are paying out 30 or 40. I get the tires for my the same way — guaranteed PANAMA TIRES at that — guaranteed against blowouts ’n’everything. Boys, you're overlooking a good bet if you’re still plunking out heavy rolls of cash for either clothes or tires. You don’t need to do it at the uitun ftore r E. Main AL3MAIN ST. New Britain No Counection With Any Other Store in Commecticut Luncheon was served at noon hy |a commuttee of which Mrs. Stanley mileage per gallon. | Goss is | ON POLICE BLOTT! ! Offic vear ol tire on |boy said he found it on Elm street Tire officer turned it in at headquarters. Officer Joscph Kennedy was noti- First row, (. to r.)—Ruth Hewitt, drill leader; Olive Prelle, charity; Mildred Carroll, worthy associate adviser; Majorie Leavitt, worthy adviser; Madeline Trow, “Hope;" Dorothy Page, “Faith.” fied Sa We t 417 Second row—Ruth Lawson, treasurer; coler stations, Elizabeth Gibney; Eunice Rick-|lvought thc merchandise in the case | ert; Veronica Ammon; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Bunce, mother adviser; Dorothy Crowley, jie nol observer; Thelma Kitson, inner observer; Gladys Leavitt, chaplain. Third row—DMarion Sorrow, choir director; Gertrude Porter, secretary; color stations, Elizabeth Wallbank, Mabel Erickson, Alice Guite; Irgne Winger, mu: ORDER OF RAINBOY | T0 SEAT OFFICERS Installation Takes Place Tomor- row Night in Masonic Tempie A semi-public installation of the newly elected officers of the New | Britain assembly, Order of Rainbow ‘ for Girls, will take place in the new Masonic temple tomorrow evening, at 8:15 o'clock, Miss Louise Sackett, vetiring worthy adviser, will be the outer |name n. ! | Rainbow members, DeMolay boys of | this and other cities and a few in vited friends attending. o The work will be in charge of the New Haven drill team. | Installing officers will be: ‘ Installing worthy adviser, Louise | wekett; installing marshal, Helen | F Srickson; Installing chaplain, Gr h | | compla Keoug Main |Burage | en fen nily Mrs. street | Boardman: installing recorder, Clara |f: Belie Holstein; installing musician, M Anna Johnson, \ akers will he Rev. A, D. Hein- | inger of the Iirst Congregational |P/21¢ [churen, and Sherwood H. Raymond. |*% No¥ | il i Snecial Notice Plan Wednesd Aadvaniag of the « on that day at Jordan's, | Pon't | . ood chief installing officer and will have i\l:nn St The hest of eversthing. [MELL charge of the program. | p nider: the auspices of the’ Wi ferred A supper for the members of the | ; . Israel Sisterhood.—adyt. it 1eav assembly will be held at 5:45 o'clock. § [ness o The regular meeting will take place | at 6:45 o'clock. | At 8:15 the Installation will take | place with members of the \'aliuvwl Special Notice | The whist to given by St. |por {Anne’s zociety of St. Peter's chureh |giv has been postponed from tomorrow ;l'.&l‘ M | night to Friday, June 7.—advt, | wonde | he allied bodies, including Masonic lodges, Eastern Star, out of town MIsS LOUIS NASH 40 Leads the World in JMotor Car Value Eifijabmhflkis STANDARD SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped SPECIAL SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped s1043 51477 sorbers, outboard mounted, for cush- ioned smoothness over all roads. The Special and Advanced Six Cabri- olets are distinguished by such “400” features as the new “400” Twin-Igni- :'on motor, Bijur Cen;:‘.ll:ed Chassis ubrication— - your cer is cihd—lmtioy":n’:l Houdaille hydrau- lic shock absorbers. And price is one of the most interest- ing features of all these Cabriolets. Every “400” model comes from the factory equipped with chromium-nick- eled Zumpen. bydraulic shock ab- sorbers, spare tire lock and tire cover. Some dealers charge as much as $50 or $60 extra for bumpers alone. i et s by equippod &> then com i i e- livered P‘o':‘. You'll mc advan- tage in buying 2 Nash! OR those who like to be out and going—top down—nothing but blue skiesabove—Nash desigaers built three smart “400” Cabriolets. These cars combine the advantages of closed and open car travel. With the top up and windows raised, they are luzurious closed cars—with the top down and windows either down or ug. they are today’s smartest open cars. All have a big, comfortable, roomy rumble seat. The Standard Six Cabriolet is one of the most popular cars in its price field, bzcause it combines the smart open- enclosed motoring vogue with Stand- ard Siz performance superiority. IMPORTANT “400" FEATURES Twis-Ignitioa motor 12 Aircrafi-type spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Lovejoy shock sbsorbers (eaclasior Nash mosnting) Salon Bodies Bohnalite sluminum alloy - pistons Uwwor Sornts) i It has a big, high compression, 7. t has a big, high compression, 7- Teacns! ahekvadanitr ieaingowr for power and speed— World's easient meeriag: "'400" steering for the world’s easiest —— driviog—Lovejoy bydraulic shock ab- Delivered, F-"’ Eg-t'ppnl Price R.ug- on 23 Nach “400” Models, ‘A. G. HAWKER 52' Elm Street Tel. 2456 J. B. MORAN SALES CO., Asso. Dealer, 313!; Church Street stre pried off a show case cutside a stoi: Ofticer Thomas I.ce reported that @ woman who would a lawn mower in front of Kolodn:y | |itrothers store at 220 Main street. | boys’ mother, who said the damage | 1 Leen done before she and her Officer Erickson plate glass window in her store at “Invaluable” Say f —no shiny noses! | French ADVANCED SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped $1797 .Lower, De/z\'verecl G)mpleteé/ Eguz)vpea’ Bces chairman. This gasoline has been blended under our su- pervision from regular petroleum products, with- out the addition of harmful, foreign substances of |Q any kind. From the results of the laboratory ex- | amination and from practical road tests, we be- n er Daniel Cosgrove met a 14 id boy rolling an automobile North street last night. The police lieve this gasoline to be in general superior to any fuel available at the present time in the territory served by this Company. 5 (Signed) DR. C. R. HOOVER, Head of Dept. of Chemistry, Wesleyan University. Franklin No-Knock Gasoline Society Women i oo 0-GI.LO Face Powder is pre- by beautiful women because | s e le s no tmce of flakiness, pasti- | v irritation. Stays on longer Made by a new process—prevents large Spreads more smoothly vouthful bloom. Very pure. LLLO-GLO Face Powder. It's rfal, turday by Samucl Dorman of t that the lock had been The officer Main street. ice healquarters. not give her complained that she fell over | rown of 538 East Main strect ] ained to Officer Cornelius | h t.at boys living at 734 East | street broke windows in his and also broke down a wood- ce. The officer spoke to ths moved into the neighborhood Swarsky of 135 Fran reported to Supernumerary ! that a 3x6 foot | rth street had been broken. By a Recognized Authority You Can Get It at the Following Filling Stations 1—Franklin Square Filling Station 2—Stanley St., Cor. East Main 3—West Main St. and Corbin Ave. L4 Exclusive Distributors of Franklin No-Knock Gas Waverly Motor Oil 1009) Pure Penn Rackliffe Motor Oil 1009, Paraffin Denatured Alcohol Try Us IMPORTANT “4«‘" FEATURES 7-bearing crankshaft (bolisw cronk pins) Bijur centralised chassis lubrication Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon fenders Cleat vision froat pillar posts Nash Special Desiga frost and rear bumpers “MORE MILES MORE POWER” Rackliffe Qil Co. New Britajn’s Independent Gasoline and Oil Marketers