New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 11

Obsflrvers Believe Wickersham Attitude Toward Prohibition s in l‘hgfrr'eem;en{!L Wlih Premdent s Meanwhile, the \\lckr-rsham com- ion has s Hoover Possibly Hoping to Gradually Educate Na- lem and Dr. F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of tion On Benefits of Tem- the Anti-Saloon league, recently told perance. ight new laws to sim genate lobby committee that his organization is preparing to spend large sums in a new campaign of sducation against the evils of liquor Washington much 1ik growing Hoover the is trving am declared the arrival of fede lief is so str. voiced befo hibition House Taxes Boost Prices Higher Taxation and re have maintained OUR WINDOWS— e Our Advertisement, Page For the Biggest Sale of WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES Ever Held Plenty for Everybody. Sizes to 46. WEDNESDAY MORNING —_gt— $1.77 I‘Rapbael g 3 GREAT CLEAR-WEAVE SPECIALS — FOR — WEDNESDAY ONLY FINE QUALITY RA AYON UNDIES Value 59¢ [BLOOMERS 39¢ Value 75¢ 190“‘ WHOOPEE SOCKS Sizes 7 to 1 3 Pairs for 500 WOMEN ’HH.Y‘II.F\' ty Hosiery NEXT TO LEONARD BUILDING | war prices at around the high level |wet cause, reached Juring the war, and drink costs 2 to 3 times as much as before the war, thus discouraging its ex- | tensive purchase. 3. Education. Constant of the public a and into other re of literature, ticed In the Carlisle area, lisle experiment,” started during the remained in effect. The state took over control of liquor. buying not only all breweries, but all places ere liquor is sold. Some breweries were closed and about half the li- | d premises shut down. Sale of liquor in stores, groceries, etc, for consumption off the premises, was reduced about 80 per cent Lady Astor's Law A sponsored by Lady prohibited the sale of intox g ons under 18, Wickersham indicated he in the United States were too harsh | and that they had failed of their ob- | jective because they had stressed punishment rather than the educa- |tlon of the country to the idea of temperance. “Five and Ten Law” Fails “The penaltie ring to the pro “five-and-ten" ture of those education y from drinking ations by means lectures, etc, is prac- e said in refer- of the Jones “are in the na- reprisals upon the legislative the “Car- act vengefu who question ot rkings of the dry from his prepared speach on and cri He addressed delegates to the national conference of social Boston Garden tes, he said, might ed in England claimed, ed- ght about increased declared that force 101 to pe T pirifuous ks to be served with a meal to ver 16 Official government figures esti- 1 the consumption of abso in Great Britain, taken of alcoholic drinks, at 51.- allons in 1927 and about 0,000 gallons in 1913, a of about one-third. de- | Jority and eral views | law-making oy t reflect the gen- of the community, power frequently, seeks to compel obedience penaities, although this Flays Prohibition Law Boston, June 8 (UP)—George W. | Wickersham, chairman of Presiden: Hoover's law enforcement comm became a central figure m V e wet-dry through his criticis 1 n syste the Added Frequ: Kitior S Penalties “Vindictive"” of Ar ed unexpectedl speech before pen a:ur- they are admini y today, by a membe h he did not espouse the |question the legislative wisdom Silent Partner of Everyone The stabilizing effect of Stock Fire Insur. ance in our commercial structure is of such importance that business paralysis would certainly follow its elimination or impair. ment. Fire insurance so effectually safeguards the home, factory, .and store, and contrib- utes such an element of certainty to all enterprises in which men engage, that it is well termed the Silent Partner of everyone. Makes the Uncertain Certain Protection may be secured from Stock Fire Insurance companies against loss or dis- aster caused by fire and the elements—wind, water, hail, earthquakes—as well as riots and civil commotions and other causes. These companies also issue policies pro- tecting against property damage, loss of profits, losses due to interruption of busi- ness, loss of rents or valuable leases, loss of goods in storage, or in transit by motor, aircraft, railroad, steamship, or other car- riers. 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THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Strect, New York A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK FTRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ESTABLISHED IN 1866 “Naty law. contentious Eighteenth legis were believed the present prohibition li“l‘ thinks rr' the national Withour &r0 Ame o carry ht about ou the last decade gested t perfect from the ena act do ance effect mad tion VENBERG 1S EADER OF UNIVERSAL CLUB Reports for Year Show Or- ganization Is Successiul Jrfciwiis Zino- En 1ds Put one on—the “’Ceming events cast their shadows before’’ When tempted to over-indulge ‘"Reach for a Lucky instead”’ Be moderate —be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shad- ow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever youth- ful figure. “‘Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—"IT'STOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protfection— o il Ul 5 against irritaticn — against cough — — e E— ®There is only one remedy for fat, and that is eat the right food . .. obesity cures. None of these is permanent. All of these are injur little book, “Eat and Grow Thin,” published by E. P. Dutton & C« mpany. t ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declar when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lueky instead,” you will thus av mJ o gence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over- -indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. Mirs We do not re