New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 5

W NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923. " - ’ it - MORE THANMILLION [STAGE BEING SET | This Picture Marks History in Mail Delivery e e et LIVING IN POORHOUSE: | Oldest Surviving Nurse of American vuTINfi IN lRELANn i FflR PARTY SPLIT s T | teen year old member of the Baltus- ‘ / > | rol club, only a few miles away, got ' 9 ' : ; u hole there of the same length in one, | C1Vil War, Now 01 Years OM, i PO ¥ R A 4 : o | English WoPkhouse. Alcohol and Gasoline London, Aug. 27~The oldest sur- Dafl Elwfion on Today__Ba"oting (Continued from First Page) i : i i : : .. 3 A Bt 1o Bad Mixture in Mflinc}\mng nurse of the American Civil B 9 t9 ern and New Ingland states for the ” convention next year. Senator Moses @ L 3 2 - i 4 2 OglllS al v, I | R s e S e e | ! “ : . B { . Infoxicant motorists are shown lit- | Whr 18 living In an English workhouse. rounding of the New Kngland statos; | 4 ; s Gk tle merey in courts-in the state of | She is Mrs. Janet Newbury, 101 years the appointment of Bascom Slemp as § i . : R L E b G Maine, according to a letter received 010 ‘Publin, Aug. 27.%-Voting in the |Secretary to the president is the first today from Harry G. Hancock, who, Il_l-‘.:-‘_-\'”\‘:‘:h""." was an associate of Dail elections began throughout the [move toward getting the southern i . 3 ol p v with Mrs. Hancock, is spending his | F'lorence Nighjingale, the founder of Irigh Free State at 9 o'clock this|delegates in line. " e s i 3 A ¢ vacation in Bamgor. Mr. Hancock :‘_"“1""" Red Cross nursing, ¢n the morning ,with an electorate of more 2 ¥ § . 3 % ” sends a clipping from the Portland [Crimean war and later served as a iy ‘sl”("“"» I e e Jnhn’mnsHut in Ring ; : by S {3 v Press Herald which gives an account | Nurse in the Indian mutiny. At the i g o S A n the meantime, Senator Hiram | i 3 4 ; o B | of the arrest of an alderman and for- [ Outbreak of the Civil war she went to DOR. ard new voters, most of them Johnson has thrown his hat definitely ! 5. i i 3 ¢ ‘e B 4 . mer tax collector .in Old' Town | the United Mateg'where she minister- o v A PR e S e in the ring ,and can now be counted 3 i Y i R GO e S o LS 3 charged with driving an automobile | ¢d tothe wounded and dying in mdkt Ve duyfo.a pubile Hollday. . This | oo i0 04t 1, earneat tor every vote) k. b : ! : e . while intoxicated, The alderman was | 6f the important dimpaigns. She met el ) A in sight to take to the convention with | 3 e i 5 sentenced to 130 days jail, a fine of | Generals Grant, Lee, McCellan <and makes” possible the closing of the | yin § ¢ 4 ¥ | $650 1 | in Juilig 4 118t 1 . S iania T 71 M otoal ARIE evenine, thie 3 i _ S & § S 8 R 18650 and suspension of his license, | Stongwa son and was cited in gnb"ng s i 'hgn Ao In the west, Senator Johnson has i e & S & There was no suspension of sentence, | dispatches for meritorious work in the .undoubtedly quite & number of votes but in addition to the above penalty | Northern and Southern camps. he was given $10 fine and costs for | i s i merly when the workmen were ac- . in very plain sight. Although® he has customed to vote after their day's la- G Rt Y 4 e s o . . - i i Warac over. . Tiid vear day s o [lost some strength in recent months, | Scene at Curtiss Field, Long Island, when the first plane landed in the trials of the gov-|getting drunk. The clipping adds| REDS LOSE EXHIBITION. the workers have complained that ;ll:;'rlrll;le‘:'wnr“?:mfl:‘,‘(‘,] o logely” to ajernment to establish 28-hour mail service between San Francisco and New York, (e rrey Commironcr Will) Portonester, N, ¥.X Aug. - miid they are forced to lose a day's pay &re S l0aGers;as ake further acton. The clipping says | cincinnati Reds were beaten *in an raiRe hidioay prodiamation; Mt g analing, e e s | {hat tach week sentences will Increase | cxhibition game here yesterday by Returns Will Be Late atl cklish position in regard Stenmroller ‘Tactics temperamentally &kin to Roosevelt in| perience and allow thelr pot devices to oy gimiice and five additional days|the Rumell, Birdsdil and Ward ted Py i t0'the tari, in a show ddwn between] - m o | e : ¢ P ces tol for gimilar offénses until the regular | g i Dublin “there are labor candi- R e e ¥ e national committee, controlled | many ways, Senator Hiram Johnson is| creep into the plot despite themselves. | sentence will be $1,000 BUIAN TG 40 1. Jack Warhop, pitching for dates for both the regular and Lar-| o= 900 -.‘l‘l ol 1v[|j?‘" &8¢ the for-| by Penrose and New and Crane, met|of the type which is at its best when| “A continuation ef the present sys- ',,,,,,”'; . At fine and 8IX| tno winners, allowed only seven scate kin wings, The Dublin sheriff dges et L v,,'“ probability, lead in apefore the convention and steamroller-|in the thick of such a fight as Roose-|tem of rbpresentatives is wholly inde- ok ‘”i” 2 | tered hits, and did not walk a man. not expect to be_ able to annourfcc MUWhber of states. y : ed the Taft delegates in, after which | velt waged against the G. O. P bosses| fensible. Tt mockery to give vot- N i . |Gl pitching for thé Reds, also let Lany. result beforo Tuesday cvening | With & goodly number of 'l';lv!m«-‘n was merely a formality for the in 191%. As the man who looms|ers in republican states the presiden- Father Comes, Gives Bail | ony seven men hit, but bad fielding and possibly not even then unless all s stern states, Johi| credentials committee to ratify their | larger each day as the ultimate choice tial : Fit . 7 : cost the game. The Re ) bl amalon - 1 atify o J v as 4 ¢ primary and then permit their : S he game. The Reds made eight the ' candidates waive formal ,com- :fi"qic';:'gffi‘:p f:r :‘r".flr":"flfl “‘1” lielseats. Whereupon, seeing two-thirds| of the successors of the Bull Moose|work to be undone by n\f bobbery of For Man Who Killed Son | crrors, e batteriés were Gill and sug asiern states as have | of the contested delegates awarded to | heads of 1912, against Mr. Coolidge, | féderal place holders manipulating the| =~w London, Aug. 27, — When | S2ndburk; Warhop and Clark. parison of the number of votes cast g s with the voting papers issued. It is|Presidential primaries, and in the|nis opponent, Colonel Roosevelt|the choice of the successors of the|inconsequential republican vote of the|George H. Damon, a merchant of this city, whose automobile mortally FLYING GLASS CUTS CHILD. likely to be late before the returns 50‘;”'-1 5 i marched out of the hall, and from a|Penrose - New - Crane organization.|south.” fm;tg‘:u“dtzg;nzs :gb’::}.‘::d.‘mb“c ) ter;‘inntlh.tl- :','1‘“"::‘:f":::;“‘;aflt:!"sf‘:j;:‘l; balcony across the street, announced | Sengtor Hiram Johnson secms des-| Those words were printed in the|injured John W. Glorig, 12, in Wat- | A car driven by Bolek Sainopla of cus e a g1 [to the assembled horde of his unseated | tined to run into just such a combina-| Chica 3 rears 4 sut| erford Saturday was arraigned b 1 Grove strect was struck by names of the candidates obtaining :‘:‘1"“ h{'n of John T; King, & Connec- | gelegates that they would hold their tion of cirecumstances as led to the ur:‘rt;:::!lIs‘i:;\\.l\'n;'uillllhi':'d\:;sill‘f:'hm |:1‘|lf‘.l||(s"irlfl ';"W:Ir:r:! k .\wrv.ir‘cf: fl,rl:\(-'.‘.yn ;')"n!\ll\:\\'):“nrl ::\"v"\-)::xm}( tm dfl ot quota on the first count without |ticut, and former Postmaster General [own convention, which they did. birth of thd Bull Moose party in 1912.| Iy applicable next year. e aatora vesterday His habd oot 1 000 Toclids Hebl i o e i awaiting further results but no final {I'rank Hitehcock, a solid representa-| As Roosevelt’ first lieutenant and | . Stage Being Set 7 B A SoagE furnishedls by Araral T Glovii| rokd) Wallloerobds s e (fo‘ony estimate of the strength of the vari- ;ivn of Taft delegated was returned | qubsequent running mate on the ticket| The stage is being set; the denoue- IN HOLE IN O T 12 father of the dead bo " | was sllghtly dantagadiand o oWATAE ous parties in the Dail will be possi- | \gonl\h every southern state except|jut up by this. impromptu party./ment promises to be interesting. The| New York, Aug. 2 rthur Rog-| Damon is held to await the resuit | w. 16 -of rb'. ()’x-‘(:-u ants q:ffelr d i 2 ble unil the fu]l tickets are heard ;100{“, Sa::l:::—bl)ut "““,”' seats wero| Senator Hiram Johnson was a prom- old play ended in disaster for all the|ers, 12 year old, made the seventh |Of an investigation by the state police | jury from fying ;:mi-. - The \'!‘;"Inri‘; k= d | tion, contesf ¥ the Roosevelt fac-|inent. figure in the historic Chicago|characters; but political playwrights| hole in one stroke yestrday at the|into whose charge the case was given | car drove on and the name of its own The police work has been entrusted tion. convention of 1912. As a man who islarc prone to forget the lessons of ex-| Madjson, New Jersey, golf club, It is| by the New London police. er or driver was not ascertained. in Dublin to the old metropolitan force and in the country to the new = civic guard but as the latter has not yet reached full strength it has been | necessary to supplement it with spe- | -, = . . 4 clally enrolled policemen. . el # 1 r E fl 2 d 5 of the government B ’ . s = By The Associated Preg Supporters party have ‘daily increased in con- fidence and it is now believed that = = this group will constitute the largest | E D 2 : bloc in the new house. The republi- . : cans rely on new voters to improve y 5 i 3 their showing in the last election of 36 seats. . Countess Markievicz then | : g defeated in Dublin is standing for v L 4 ] 2 % Z : the same seat today. ) 3 ¥ Y ; =z (FOR ALL|E ' FLOORTEX The election campaign was brought to a close yesterday amid a great out- burst of oratory all over the coun- . = ; D4 : try. The final pronouncement of the A republicans issued as a manifesto, f : S . hodl bore the name of Eamon De Valera but is strongly suspected of having been the work of Mrs, Erskine Child- | ers, who can read the republican | leaders’ mind as can no one else. Among other things the manifesto says: “The world once more is looking on. Shall it be that this generation | has turned renegade to the national faith and has outdone the disastrous submission of princes and prelates to Henry II which brought us cen-| turies of shame and sorrow.” A motor car carrying James Crow- ley and the minister of fisheries, Finan Lynch both of whom are can- | i ;‘Ildates of the government party for | 4 & gy 4 Kerry, was attacked hy a hostile 3 | % 3 crowd while passing through Lixnaw ; {80 | B ONTHE ACTUALLABEL yesterday. Shots were fired and one 3 . =1 . THE NAME OF THE PRODUCT APPEARS young man was seriously injured. 3 : : HERE BLYTHE'S ARTICLE ON HARDING IN BOOK ' ; [ Wecllshislshalche “Lubutof hundred know are all right and will give you the best value for your money. This label represents RTAIN satis : M if i 5 {anuscript Which Wife Was Reading w — 7 CEl satisfaction—quality guaran TEED., to President WhenHe Died. Published by Company. [ | BE=H I m - - L — President Harding did not invite the Amarican people, with brass band President and ballyhoo, to notice that he was \ wearing out his life in their service. 2 . He merely did the task that lay near- H . \ T] e La] el est- him, quietly, efficiently, and con- scientiously., That was his great mis- T AR R ' = .of a Hundred Satisfactions with his tremendous task, gradually giving way beneath the strain, per- h i dly ded at th i8- w . . i iNer Certain-teed—a composite of Certain and Guaranteed—the strongest tent misunderstanding and indiffer- - A s e 2 two buying words that could be put into a trade-mark or back of ence which he found' in many ‘people | 1 Bard plulice work. and thatIs whe/ ; : ; a product, was coined because there was no one word with a I like to think of one ray of light| =t — duct, which brightened his Jast hours—yes, — Sy meaning big enough, broad enough or strong enough to express his last_ moments on earth. - = — o tain- i et A R : the endorsement back of Certain-teed products. The Certain-teed label is yourunerring guide to certain satisfaction— August. when Mr. Harding lay in his / suite in the Palace Hotel, Fran- N : B pie e pradidy \ qualityguaranteed, your assurance of the best value foryour money. cisco. Even in the heat and weariness Y of the late summer afternoon the \ Q Q President was visibly convalescent, \ i HERE ARE THE REASONS: and all the world, quickly informed e ! Overhead expense spread thinly over more than a ) Certain-teed by telegraph and radio bulletins, re- A \ hundred products. ) Products ponded with glad relief to the cheer- i § i 1 o e : ¢ Corporatien ful news. At Mr. Harding's side in 2 One sales organization selling the varied output o the oarly evening sat his wife, read- S T - em— many plants, ordinarily sold by separate organizations. ing a friendly, sympathetic story of m I Plants so located as to benefit by short hauls and low :";:;w;‘:_",‘,“g: ot 3:':““} HI;I‘::I::M 1E: freight charges on both raw and finished products. .,&:x?’:afio:;;:fizrge_:fid“;‘ 3 ) , These savings arc passed on to you in better quality for a like price, said it, passed away. R pteed | = = = or equal quality for a lower price by more than 100,000 Certain-teed It is a happy thought that this dealers from coast to coast. story by the greatest observer of our national scene should lighten the ‘!::e:idreunlc"u ln‘att‘m;m:lwi) The shades = re ng fas ‘0 doubt the weas - S [ lines of pain in the President's facy : BUILD TO ENDURE WITH CERTAIN-TEED deepened imperceptibly as Mrs. Hard- ing read on. But there must have been a twinkle in his eye—a kindly feeling in his breast—at the good| humor and justice with which Blythe appraised him. It is not as a politician that we think of Harding, nor as a great man, dwelling remotely from the haunts of common men in the porticos of the White House, but as Blythe calls him, “a fine type of American,” as “a human, understandable, modest, kind " ly man, with all the reserve force! needed to govern capably.” This is a kind and fitting legend for Mr. Hard- ing’s epitaph—now published in book form as a perpetual memorial, a human and an historical document forever associated in our minds with the passing of a good and a greatly loved statesman. s e, Sefidlsh Je the CERTAIN-TEED—ROOFING an exhibition game, 7 to 3. The local | SOLD BY ::;. :i;;a;fi;tha‘nc and McCarly; Graf« CITY COAL AND WOOD CO.