New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 2

PICTURES Unframed and Framed UNUSUAL VALUES ationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Economy is a distinctive vir- tue and consists not in saving but in selection. Lovely New Gowns and Wraps For Autumn and Winter Do not conclude because our fashions are more that they are more expensive, as by far the largest part of our garments are within the reach of those of limited income. SFALLS 95-99 lhs'gfllgm Street “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” distinctive _City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. Misses Kay Holfedler and Cranley are spending their vacations at Norfolk. # | Don't forget building lot sale, Park | Reserve, near new State Normal 8chool, Fri. and Sat. Sunday will be Elsie | | iin the ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package Unless you see the name on package on on tablets you getting the genuine Bayer product preseribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Jarache uralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Paln Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Handy hoxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, Drugglsts also sell botties of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of 3ayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid. e —— FINED FOR SALE OF WINE T0 POLICEMEN (Continued From First Page.) of Officer Axel Carlson stating that several complaints had been receivea because of conditions at the house, he found Marino guilty of selling the stuff. Takes Car Without Consent. August Newfield, aged 24 years, of Beaver street, appeared before Judge B. W. Alling on a charg of operating a motor vehicle without the consens of the owner. The man was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser- geant W. P. McCue. When called to the stand Newfiela sald that he went to the Honeyman garage on Arch street, Tuesday morn- ing at ahout 2 o'clock and as he wan still an employe of the place believed that he could take an automobile ana go for a short ride. He chose the Hudson demonstrator and said that he went as far as Willingford return- ing to the garage at about 4 o’clock morning. Would Take Joy Ride. “I thought 1 would take a joy ride for myself and did so without the consent of Mr, Honeyman, the owner of the garage,” Newfleld told the court His wife when called to the stand said that her husband came home in the ““‘wee sma' hours of the morning and she believed that he had a little in.” She stated that they have three children, the oldest being four years and the youngest four months. Planned to Teave Work o Tt was stated by Sergeant MeCue that the man had planned on leaving the employ of the Honeyman com- pany but Mr. Honeyman was willing to keep the man in his position 1r he so desired. Newfield was fined $50 and cosis by Judge Alling and placed on proba- tion, Pleads Guilty Lawyer William M. Greenstein ap- peared for the state in the e of Mrs. John Panola of 216 Elm street, Larged with a violation of the liquor TAMMANY BOSS 1§ Murphy Spends Day Listening to WUCH CONSULTED Rival Candidates’ Workers Syracuse, Sept. 28.—Charles I, Murphy occuples the advance listen- ing post before the conventlon which will undertake today to nominate a democratic candidate for governor, Murphy is trying to decide the gu- bernatorfal situation and from every indication he s having the hardest task of his long political life. He listened all day to arguments from friends of former Governor Smith, and he listened to arguments, pleadings, cafolery and threats from the friends of Willlam R. Hearst. Last night he was still listening and today he will follow the same pro- gram. Murphy listens and keeps mum, His visitors are no wiser when they leave him than when they ar rived. In a corner room on floor of the Onondaga sits in a big armchair and smokes ifnnumerable cigars while he listens. | It is Room 218 and there is a steady stream of people going and coming. It is a room to be remembered for it is where the next democratic can- | didate for governor is to be named. ! There is no illusion among Murphy's visitors as to the power he wields. It is conceded by everyone that the Tammany boss is the whole conven- tion so far as the selection of a can- didate for governor is concerned. When he stops listening and decides who is to be named the identity of the candidate will be known. The list of Murphy's visitors for one day reads like a page from “Who's Who in New York's democracy.” All sorts and conditions of leaders, up- state and down-state, are in . the throng. They appear, tell their tales and vanish. They seek Murphy out as soon as they arrive in town and them appear again if Murphy sends for them. Organization democrats, Smith democrats, Hearst democrats and independent democrats—all are welcomed. They include congress- men, state senators, assemblymen, mayors and just plain leaders. Some, like William H. Kelley, democratic boss of Onondaga county, are more favored than others and get Murphy's ear at all times. Mayor Hylan of New York had barely got planted in the hotel yes- terday when he sought out Murphy. Hylan was accompanied by Grover Whalen, and the two had an audience of half an hour with the Tammany chief. Murphy has a real liking for Mayor Hylan, and those close to him say that he will do anything for Hy- lan within reason. Of course, Hylan came to plead the cause of Hearst. But even Hylan does not know just what Murphy is going to do. Hylan's' argument was that 8mith was un- reasonably opposed to Hearst, and if he insisted on his anti-Hearst po- sition party harmony would bhe se iously imperiled. The mayor arg® that Hearst was the more logical can- | didate for governer. He {insisted that, the political trend of the country as shown in recent elections was toward radicalism, and that Hearst's record in this regard was far better than| Smith's. | Smith’s stand on up-state public service utilities and tractions subjects, the second hotel Murphy UFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINTWITH THE HOLR An astonishing fact! LIFE SAVERS have the tingling effect of a glass of spark- ling water. Cinn-O-mon Lic-O-rice Cl-O-ve { Hearst for the general welfare of the party; that Hearst was willing to let bygones be hygones and go on the same ticket with Smith either as a candidate for governor or United States senator, and that Smith was| assuming an attitude that was too dictatorial. A. Smith-Hearst or a Hearst-Smith ticket, they said, would be entlrely satisfactory to the editor- politician, and that the possibility of Hearst heading a third party or even simply opposing the democratic ticket was too great a price for the party to pay to satisfy a personal grievance of Smith. John H. McCooey, democratic boss of Kings county, made the same argu- ment, as did Mayor Hylan. Toward them both Murphy masked his real feelings. He asked questions, wanted particulars as to Hearst's strength among the delegates and said nothing. McCooey was the real spokesman for Hearst in the Murphy conference, al- though William A. Deford, Hearst's personal attorney; Edwin Harris, for- mer chairman of the democratic state committee, and William J. Conners were on the ground. Murphy pre- ferred to get his Hearst news from the Brooklyn boss. In the course of the day Murphy saw, among others, Mayor Hackett of Albany; George Van Name, former secretary of the state committee; Char . Treman of Ithaca; W. W, Farley of Broome county; Michael I Walsh of Yonkers, who is favorably inclined to Hearst; Willlam H. Fitz- patrick of WBuffalo, who is strongly opposed to Hearst and who won in thé Biffale primaries over Mr. Con- ners's candjdate; Norman . Mack of Buffalo, national committeeman; for- mer Representative John J. Fitzger- ald of Brooklyn, who , will have a hand in the framing .of the demo- cratic platform; Mayor Danlel Shee- han of Elmira, and former Represen- tative Brown of Nassau. —— Traced Back Two Thousand Years! | ence jeivie ROTARY CLUB PRES, ASKS HOTEL SUPPORT (Continued From First Page.) stimulate a clvie pride in our elty than almost any other known means. “Fourth-—The good practically every husiness to in resultant line of Ithe eity will be felt within 6 months after the hotel der operation. “Since April 1018, In my close con- nection with ecivie affairs, I have heard no one desire, more often ex- pressed than that ‘why don't we have a good hotel.' The Chamber of Com- merce has argued for this for the last, seven years and with its insiat- now {s In a posion to make this desire possible. Tt needs the whole hearted support of every citizen in this community. Perhaps all can- not participate in the purchase of stock but they can at least talk and influence thelr friends to take some of it. It has come down to the point now of being a matter of real pride you know that the city needs this facility, yo® realize the good it will do the city, and you ful- Iy appreciate the pride you will have in pointing out to your friends from other localities and saying, ‘this is our new hotel. “I have no hesitancy in saying that I believe the success of this project is assured. New Britain people have never yet failed to meet the test. During the war and in after emer- gencles the people have responded— they belleve in New Britain, they have backed her to the limit and they will do so this time. “Just put this thought to yourself ‘would T be pleased to point with pride, that I too had a share in the city's largest and newest develop- ment?’—then decide and when the is complete and un- HE bottom rungs are badly overcrowded, but there is still plenty of room at the top. . What is it that has lifted others— 1o | i) > ,» " | s ST BUY A CHILL CHASER PERFECTION OILHEATERS ONE NOW—DON'T GET LEFT What will you.do without coal at the first frost? We will deliver one promptly with our ‘service’ truck HERBERTL. MILLS HARDWARE campaign comes—dqQ vour duty. “LEON A. SPRAGUE" A meeting of the various team captains will be held this evening at the New Britain club on West Main street to discuss the campaign and make new plans. F. O. Rackliffe is the first team cap- tain to make a report to the commit- tee in charge of a 100 per cent list of men who have signed up with him. They are Heath Bartow, A. S. Jour- dan, O. F. Parker, G. W. Traut, G. C: ‘Weld, J. M. Hallinan, 8. P. Strople, Willilam Mueller and John W. Leck- ett. The 17-year locust lays from 100 to 500 eggs and immediately dies. without overtaxing the digestion or clogging the system with poisonous waste matter. Eaten with good milk or cream, 336 MAIN ST Purchase of Gardella Not Yet Confirmed New Haven, Sept. 28—No confirma- tion was obtainable here today of a report that Gus Gardella of the Pittsfleld team had been. bought by Albert H. Powell to captain the Wer- cester club next season. Mr. Powell is away and those close to him in baseball including President Wejss of the New Haven club, say that Mr, Powell had not iIndicated any desire to obtain Gardella. Nine thousand one hundred 'and three persons were killed in automo- bile accidents in the United States in 1920, and can lift you—to a higher place upon life’s ladder? Abundant energy for every-day use, and ample reserve emergy for emer- &gencies. If you have the ambition to suc- ceed, and want to keep your whole body charged with driving energy, Jeed your body scientifically. In place * of heavy, starchy, too highly season- ed dishes, eat food*such as Grape- Nuts, which supplies unusual nourishment to all the body tissues Grape:Nuts —THE BODY BUILDER At all Grocers as well as that of the Port Authority | were cited as proof that he was in Scientists state that bed bugs have closer accord with Governor Miller’s | been traced back 2000 years. They policies than ever Hearst would be are one of man's worst enemies! They and that the democrats must nomi- | carry deadly germs, spread frightful nate a candidate who was the direct, diseases and should be wiped out of antithesis of everything Governor| every home NOW. Tor health's sake Miller represents. | destroy all bed bugs! Use Royal Guar- Murphy was told by the mayor and | anteed Bed Bug Liquid. 25c. Sold other sympathizers that Smith should | and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug sink his personal enmity against| Co.—advt. Grape-Nuts is a complete food, partice ularly rich in mineral elements— which are so necessary for normal and vigorous development. law. In presenting his case, Lawyer Greenstein said that for sometime the police have been receiving complaints about the house at 216 Elm street until Sergeant McCue received a search warrant and the place was vieited by the police. At this time one barrel of wine was found, as we'l us several quart bottles of the same stuff and a small quantity of moovn- shine whiskey. Lawyer Greenstein testified that er William Schmidt had pur- d whiskey at this establishment 5 cents a glass. Originally Mr. and Mrs. Panola were both charged with a violation or the liquor law but Lawyer Greenstein reported that Mrs. Panola had pleaa- |ed guilty through her attorney and the charge against the hushand was nolled Tactics Not ©"ommendable Mrs. Panola was represented by Lawyer P. McDonough who said that the tactics of the officers in se- curing the liquor as evidence were anything but commendable. He saiq tnat after talkiag the case over with his client he was satisfied that she made a sale and in view of the fact that she entered a plea of gulily he believd that she wos entitled to some conslderation, Judge Alling found her guilty on a charge of violatiag the liguor law and fined her $1G0 and costs. The case against Frank Anastasfa was nolled and “hat of Israel Shapiro, charged with s ing milk Lottles, was continued until tomorrow morn- ing inspection day.—advt. Mrs. Mary A. Pickup, who has been a resident of this city for the past 30 years, and her daughter, Mi: Effte, will make their home at Oxford street, Hartford, after Oc- tober 1. Ladies have you visited the New Violet Millinery and Specialty Shop? 84 West Main street—advt. The sturdy nutriment of wheatand malted barley is made easily digest- ible by more than 20 hours’ baking which also accounts for that distince tive charm of flavor found only in Grape-Nuts. Where you don’t. find Grape-Nuts, you won’t find people! “There’s a Reason” Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cald. The natural result i8 Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Coid, Take Made by Postum Cereal Company, Ine. Battle Creek, Mich. Saw Frames The acute shortage of coal and the high price that it is now sell- ing for has brought about a big demand for Cord Wood. This Fairbanks-Morse Saw Frame is a strong durable frame and will last you for years. Saw Frame without saw— Credit, $27.75 Cash, $26.37 Saws from $5.35 to $8.35, depend- ing on size. : RACKLIFFE BROS. CO.,, INC. AGR. DEPT. TEL. 1075 PARK AND BIGELOW STS. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. SPECIAL SALE ON WOMEN'S HOSIERY Announcing very low prices on these lines that we are closing out— Tripletoe hand clocked, full fashioned silk hosiery. Brown and black was $3.25. bree ... 2.2 Price Tripletoe pure silk full i hose i /S, i {;?;1;053 nafrv;‘l:'las%?%;- silk hose in black and Pria $1.75 | &b . $1.15 Brice oo Sale Price — See Our Center Window — Frederick F. Harmon, piano i{n- struction, sight singing and coaching. Studio in Hallinan block, 140 Main St. Monday, Thursday and Saturday.— advt. R. 0. T. C. Course to Be Given at Yale New Haven, Sept. 28.—~One of the announcements made at Yale with the |reopening of the university today was that there would be a course in mill- tary science for freshmen, with the usefulness and attractions of the R. 0. T. C Gordon full fashioned black silk top hose; was $3. Pri ... DB Price .. Our regular $1.55 pure THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful * or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature VINTON REF Rockville, Sept Sheriff Fred 0. Vinton of Mansfield, was renomin- ated by the Tolland county republi- can shrievalty convention yesterday by acclamation NOML 28 ATED. David Manning’s Uiath-Cuer Shoe Store 211 Main Street Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin STUDIO 242 MAIN STREET : Tel. 1322-5 In 15 states the T'nited clamation service has 3,000,000 arid acres through tion projects. Sun. - Mon. Tues.-Wed. States re- retrieved ! irriga- This is one picture you can’t afford to miss I