New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 13

STATEIS FIFTH IN AUTO FATALITIES But 1922 Record Is Better Than in 1921 and 1920 BY GEORGE H. MANNING ~ 1 (Washington Rureau of New Britain Herald) | Washington, D, C., Dec. 3.—Connec- ticut had the fifth highest death rnlm from automobile accidents of all the| 37 states of the country included in| the death registration area in 1922 Only in California, New York, ,New | Jersey and Rhode lsland was the| luckless pedestrian in greater danger from motor cars than in the Nutmeg | state. | Even so, Connecticut was unique in | that the number of fatalities caused | hy automohiles last year was less than the number for either of the two pre- ceding years, 1921 and 1920, The rate of casualties per 100,000 population was lower in 1922 than in any other vear sinee 1918, and only a small frac- tion higher than in 1917, according to figures announced today by the U. 8. C'ensus Buréau, The toll taken by the motorists of Connecticut last year was 216 lives— | at the rate of 14, 100,000 inhabitants of the state number of deaths in auto accidents in the five preceding years, with the | rates, wes 1917, 192 for a rate of 14.6 per 100,000 population; 1918, 184, or at the rate of 13.7 per 100,000; 1519, 207, at the rate of 15.1 per 100,000 1920, 218, at the rate of 15.6 per 100,- | 006; 1921, 220, at the rate of 15.5 per 100,000, In comparison with the number of automobiles operated, the number of fatal accldents has shown a much smaller growth. From 1917 to 1922 the number of motor vehicles regis- tered in Connecticut incgeased from £5.724 to 152,977, or 80 per cent, while the. number of fatalities in accidents rose only 12.5 per cent In the entire death area the [nited States, cludes 85 per cent of the the number of automobhile aecidents in 1 (66, or at the rate of 1 600 population. Tn 1917 L or 9.0 per 100,000; or 9.3 per 100,000; 968, or 9.4 per 100,000; in 1920, 103, or 10.4 per 100,000; and in 1921, 10,168, or 11.5 per 100,000, The num- ber of automobiles and trucks in the United States was 12,238,375 last year and 4,992,152 in 1517, A€ naturally would be expected, the cities showed considerably higher death rgtes than the states at large. In Connecticut, the three leading cities of the state, which are the only ones for which figures are now obtainable, reported of the total 216 deaths which occurred in the state last year, Hartford had the highest rate, with 51 fatalities, or 22.5 per 100,000 popu- ation; in Bridgeport there were 2§, or 19.5 per 100,000; and in New Ha- ven 33, or 19.4 per 100,000, PROGRESSIVES IN FIGHT IN HOUSE (Continued From First Page). of senators who have died since the | last session—Nelson of Minnesota, Dil-| lingham of Vermont and Nicholson of Colorado., There was no move for a reorganization but the democrats ha ing selected a full state of candidates were prepared later to offer a motion to proceed with the election of a president pro tem, The move proba- bly will be postponed until after Pres- ident Coolidge has delivered his an- nual message. The roll call in the| ¢ house copcluded nominations were made for speaker. Representative An-/ derson of Minnesota, chairman of the republican conference placed Mr. Gil- tett in nomination and Represe nlali\c‘ Rainey of Tilinols, registration which total popu deaths of in lation, from was 11,- per 100,- there were in 101 in 1919, | [ LERWIN AGAIN HEADS GRANGE | Richard H. Erwin was elected master of the Newington Grange for 1924 at a recent meeting held in the Grange hall in Newington. This | marks Mr. Erwin's fifth term as an incumbent of the office. Other of-| ficers elected were: Overseer, Dr. J. M. Potts; lecturer, . H. Erwin, Jr.; | steward, W. L. O'Donnell; assistant steward, George Erwin; sccretary and | treasurer, Mrs. BE. A. Elllott; chap- | Iain, Mrs. Katherine Rowkley; Ceres, Phoebe Byrnes; Flora, Marvis BVoy- ington, Pomona, Fthel Potts; lady as- sistant steward, Mrs. Elizabeth | Stowell; gate kecper, Charles Byrne. | The Newington Grange will visit | ferlin Grange tomorrow evening Lof confer the third and fourth degrees on a class of candidates. The New-| ington degree team consisting of Mrs. Laura Halloran, as leader, Mrs. Alice Desgell as pianist, Mrs. Proudman, and Mrs, Erwin, Jr., as soloists will confer the degrees. The tableaus will | be presented by Mrs. 8mith. The trip will be made by automobile and ® large attendance is expected. 0 R, H. Erwin, Mrs. R. E. Erwin, | Mrs, Katherine Rowley, Mrs. V. L,: Eddy and Mrs. R. H. Erwin, Jr., | attended the national convention of | the Granges of America. Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. R. E. Erwin, Jr., took the seventh degree while at the conven- tion. NURSES TO BE CAPPED. A special ceremony, one Which is obscrved in New Britain for the first time, is that of “capping” the pro- bation nurses at the New Britain General hospital. Seventeen proba- tionary nurses are being capped in a special ceremony this afternoon. HUNT MISSING CHULD hicago, Dec. 3.—Hundreds of men scarched the prairies of South Chicago all night for miscing 12-year-old Rose | Porth, who disappeared when she was scnt to a grocery store. The food she had purchased and her hat wer found in a vacant lot DOW LEAVES NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Dec. 3.—C. 8. Dow who has been superintendent of cdom- munication on the New Haven road has resigned, it was announced today and is suceeeded by L. V. Shea. G A. Cox becomes supervisor of lines vest of New London and Willimantic {afternoon, {Three Men Arrested for Shot and Badly Hurt by in th \ CITY ITEMS. Edwin V. Mitchell of Hartford will speak before the Woman's club to- STANLEY MEMORIA s HURCH PROSPERING "*n';‘.‘:"i.“.i.r; e overs ey Votes Yoluntary Reduction ifl Amount of Outside Aid Requested can be had at Mary Elizabeth Spec. Shop, 87 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg.— advt. | The Stanley Memorial church, al- though still what Is known as a .\fi!-‘ sion church, yvesterday declared its growing independence by voting a | voluntary reduction in the amount of | money received every year from the Connecticut Missionary society to- wards the pastor's salary. Instead of the usual $500 yearly this ehurch will ask from the mis- | Byron Turner of 242 Main street is | sionary soelety only $250, agreeing to | !a patient at the New BrMain general | raise the halance itself. This step | hospital where he was operated on by Ldegs been made possibie by the rapid | Dr. Cooley. growth of the church since the com- The next meeting of the business|ing here of Rev. Raymond N. Gilman | law class of the Business and Profes-!and the organization of the Men's sional Women'’s club will be on Janu- club, an active live-wire organization ary 15, 1924, and not tomorrow night| which is standing back of the minis- as had been previously announced. [ter and putting the church on the Constable FFred Winkle has returned | map. fo New Britain after a trip to New | During the past year 40 new mem- | York. . Lers have been taken in, which rep- | The 21st anniversary of the Sun-|resents an increase of approximately | shine society is being observed in !hF‘ 20 per cent. The growing indepen- gyvmnasium of the Y. W. C. A. this| dence of the church was noted in an- A speclal program has|other way vesterday when it was been arranged. voted to raise the annual budget from Henry Toricn of 142 Maln street | $3,500 to $4,000 which is $300 more and Harry Anderson- of 187 Main than ever before, The Every-mem- | street, Hartford, reported to the po-| ber-canvass, which starts next week, lice this afternoon that an automobile | is expected to demonstrate that this | were riding struck |action was entirely adviseable at this of 481 South Maintime, In fact, the challenge of the | The child was not hurt, they | increased budget, according to one of A mariage license has been issued to John Alivs of 103 Orange street| and Miss Tine Lopez of the same ad-| | dress. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammarstrom and Mr, and Mrs. Elim Lundberg of Bridgeport were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A, Carlson of Hungerford | court over the week-end, Miss Robina Blair of 14 Hart street | is ill at her home, {tion of the American WOrkmg 0 Settle Upon Satisfac- tory German Inquiry | Associated Press. ris, Dec. 3.—Premier Poincare, Louis Barthou, head ‘of the reparation | commission, and M. Delacroix, the principal Belgian member of that body, were in conference today en- deavoring to prepare a satisfactor formula for examination of the Ger- | man situation. The effort is to find | a wording to aveoid infringing the French premier’s declaration that I'rance couid not engage in an inquiry in which Germany’s liabilitics as pre- | viously fixed at 130,000,000,000 gold marks could be questioned, and yet would satisfy Secretary of State Hughes that the proposed investiga- tion by experts would have nmple\ range. The desire of the French and Bel-| glan governments, it is explained, to place the nsgctiations with Wash- ington as nearly as possible in the po- sition they were in before the declina- fortnight ago to accept the French limitation upon the inquiry. It hoped that by carefully omitting * * or similar phrases Pr!-\ Insp Copper or Poincare will not be put in the position of appearing to abandon his claration and that Secretary Hughes | Pacific Oil 1 will be given adequate assurance ihat the projected prohing into Ger.|Int the church officials, already is being met with an enthusiastic response on | the part of the supporters of the | chureh in their contributions for next | | vear. | | P, T. Jormay during the GOVERNOR'S STATEHENT ‘empleton Calls Attention to Week of December 9§ to 18 as Memord stated, {44 Replesent lnveslmen 0 OF T[]NY PAW[I[;KI of November passed the half million Following are the types of buildings| When the case of Alox Sabinsky. 900; alterations, 65,|1Ing in pol court this morning ctor John C. Gilchreest made 152! Monday as he has a warrant for the | Plumbing Inspector ed on u cha violating the liquor mits for the installation of 218 fix-|Police expect to serve the warrant on | in old buildings and 13 in new|IN& & raid Saturday afternon in a 14, nine sewer jobs were approved,| JACOD Ismac was fined $5 for belng v e g ¥ night . He was arrested by Police- the bus. Negrelll testified in court Center church, charge He was arrested last night Waterbury, Dee. 3.~In lieu of a Had No Operator's License |ten statement commending to the|license and with improper brakes, it is to perpetuate the memory of the|suspended on the latter, Building operations in the month m Be in Lflmll()e. Mm dollar mark, 144 permits having been issued for work totalling $507,690, constructed and their costs: Frame|charged with violating the liquor law, buildings, 69, $227,528; brick build-| was brought before Judge B. W, Al- tenements were| Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods asked added ore was buflt, In-|for a continuance until next week pections and investigated four | #rvest of Anthony Pawlicki, business complaints. partner of Sabinsky, who is also want- made spections W and is réported as having lert month of November and iasued per-| Saturday for Lawrence, Mass. The tures. There were 41 applications, PAWlicki and have him in court next for plumbing work of which 28 were| Week. Sabinsky was arrested follow- | " 4 houses, Inspections of plumbing by| *0re at 42 Grove street. water were made to the number of Refused to Pay and 12 defects were found and, upon ATUNK and 85 for refusing topay his | orders fromi Inspector Tormay, they '#' On An Arch street jitney bus last man Parker following a complaint made by Peter Negrelli, operator of today that Isaucs refused to pay when he left the jitney in front of the Willlam Barnard was fined $5 irunkenness and $10 on an assauit For Late President Harding. by Scrgeant George C. Ellinger in the rear of Doyle's livery stable proclamation, Governor Charles A.| Louls Paratte, charged with driving |Templeton this morning issued a '\rll-‘mn automobile without an operator’'s people of the state the Harding| was fined $3 without costs on the memorial assoclation whose purpose|former charge and judgment was late president, Warren G. Harding.| He was arrested on West street The week of December 9 to 16 has|last night by Policeman Willlam Leen designated as Harding memorial| Doherty after an automobile, which wrlk The governor says in past the policeman testified he was driving, “I earnestly commend this under.|backed into a tre Paratte testified taking to the people of Connecticut,|that he did not know the brakes were It gives us all the opportunity to ex-| not in good condition. press in a practical way each one ac-| Dweiving Under Influence Charged cording to his means and inclination,| The case of Salvatore Bendott, our respect and our affection.” {eharged with driving an automobile R——, while under the influence of liquor, was continued until Thursday morn- ing. He was arrested at about 2 | o'clock Sunday morning by Police- Passengers Escape When | official the invitation from the | ation commission, | threatened workers and hamper man finances will indirectly bring out | fully all the facts pertinent to Ger-| nany’s paying capacity. The British and Italian governments are still strongly desirous of reaching this re-| sult, Tt is not expected in Franco-Bel- gian quarters that the formula can he mmediately devised a being that excha telegrams with Washi he er an severa s of gton w agreement can be this question is decided tive. Then unofficia \'H(d‘!lfll on the | sought. The state derstood reached, if in nega- American repre- | commitices will be department, here, could not it is well un consider as repar- extended last week, which is explained as designed to ound out Washington as to the prob- | able reception of an official invitation | by the allied governmenta if should be sent. The unofficial re- sponse of the Washington govern-| ment, it is stated, was in effect a de- sire to know more ahout the plan, and is asserted to leave the door ajar 80 that in any event unofficial Ameri. can representation could be invited one INJUNCTION ISSUED | Stamford, D A temporary in- | junction has been granted by Superior Court Judge John W. Banks restrain. Ing strikers at the Conde Nast com- pany’s printing plant at Sound Beach from interference with other em- ployes. The hearing on the injunce tion was set for December 14, The | company claims that strikers have | 1 the transaction of business. The company seeking a permanent injunction and | also alleges $50,000 damages. The | civil action is returnable the first | Tuesday in Jlnuur) LOWER POSTAL RATES Washington, Dec. 3.—Representa- tive Kelly, republican, Pennsylvania, introduced a bill today to reduce postal rates on newspapers periodicals. The measure would re. | peal the last two increases made under | the war revenue law of llh. | Braths | Andrew Tonclewski Andrew, seven year old son of Mr, land Mrs, John Toncicwski of 190 Wil. cox street, died Saturday evening The funeral was held from his home |this morning at 19 o'clock and hwrml was in St Mary's cemetery. Eleanor llmm-um 1 Penn. Train Is Wrecked Tiffin, 0., Dec. 3.—One man, a member of the train crew was serl-|on the Main street railroad tracks ously injured and more than fifty pas- - & sengers escaped serious inju on | Pennsylvania passenger train 1%, USE CARRIER P[GEONS Pittsburgh to Detroit, was wrecke .|‘ | here early today. —_— | The injured man, Charles Maxwell . s of Toledo, fireman, was thrown 'mm[""" bt iy | the engine and his back injured. The wreck was caused by the train | hitting a derail at the Baltimore &| Border Line, | Ohio crossing. | ‘ Los Angeles, Dec Trained car- rier pigrons are bringing wcross the border from Mexico in quantities that the price of at least one Arug in underworld markets has sinmped perceptibly, according to federal agents here. | Hundreds of these pigeons, each carrying a molsture-proof package of the drug, fastened beneath the body or under the wing are liberated from the Mesican headquarters of a smug- gling gang ab specified times, accord- ing to narcotic agents. A few hours ater they are being “checked up” a their owners’ homes on the American Friend of Long Standing |#e of the iine, it is saia Chicago, Dec. 3. —Sigurd Hemming, | . The System was revealed, authori- wealthy superintendent of the South | 'S announced . N Bend Bait company of South Bend,|border-flying birds was wounded by Ind., was shot and seriously wounded | hunter and picked up by a rarcotie last night by Andrew Sandegren, Chi- | 28ent who happened to be watching cago architect, his lifelong friend. | the air for a smuggier's pjanc Hemming said that they had been irinking and that his friend became angry when they began to argue oyer religion. Sandegren was arrcsted at is studio apartment where the sh ing occurred tmen Parker, Rouski and Moore after | he is alleged to have turned around | teported as Being | Usedl to Smuggle Narcotics Across narcotics Theft of 200 Cases of Booze ;' New York, Deec. 3.~ Three men, charged with the, theft of 200 cases of whigkey from a bonded warehouse, yesterday, after binding and gagging | an aged watchman, were arrested to day after an automobile chase through the theatrical district. They were slated as Owen Madden, George De- mange and Henry Jacobs. when supposed to have largest cities of the Memphis begn one of the 14 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Her For Him For the Kiddies On Today's Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D NOT POISONED CANDY New Haven, Dee. 5.—No poison was candy caten By two children, sisters, last week, both of whom were taken il after indulging in it, analy sis has shown. One child, Florence Burness, dicd yesterday, but the cause was found to be diabetes with which | trouble her mother and sister are both ill, according to State Attorney Alling - The avera age of the presidents the United States at the time of lcath is 69 years. | | home this afternoon at Eieanor, the three year old daugh- |ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester w«nrrmn,‘ {died Saturday night at the home of | her parents, 559 Main street | Funeral services were Weld at 2 o'®ock Hill offici Fairview cemetery the | Dr. George W. C terment was in William Teinde) Goorge William Reindel, infant son |of Mr. and Mre, George Reihdel of 195 Jubilee street, died yesterday at| [the age of four months. The funeral | was held this afternoon, interment | belng in Fair cemetery. Ttev. M W. Gaudian officiated at services at the home George Mrs, Flizabeth J. Voss Elizabeth J. Foss, formerly of died at her home in vesterday mornink. She leaves two =ons, Harry C. Foss of Waterbury and John L. Foss of Hart- ford, and four grandchildren She was a former resident of New Britain and was a member of Martha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Funeral services will be held at the home of John 1. Foss, at 44 Lenox | stred, Hartford, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Barial will be in Hill side cemetery, Torrington T T Mire. W. L. Thompeon funeral of the late Mrs. Wi Thompson of Hart street 4 this aftsrnoom. Servie hed mt home, with Tte W. Maier ating. Inter was in M Hope cemetery, Mrs, New Britain Newington The liam E was were Henry ment Talcottville ————— JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lads Assistant Tel. Parlor 1825-2 Residence 17 Summer St —1825-3 offi ! AL GuIf & W I | Frie . government a | INY | Billings & and || | body of chapel wae contrar |of given by the et tor Probably Ger plication to ably todas quarters that Mr sentence High 105% L1621 « m«r 103 Low 10234 161 % Am Can |Am Cr & "4 Arn Cot Oil Am lLoco . Am Sm & Re Am 8f Rf Cm Am Tel & Tel..1 m Tob Am Woo! Ana Cop Ate Tp & 977 16 128 587 Bald Loco Baltimore & O Beth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacific Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio .. .. Chi Mil & St P Chi | Chile Cuppfr Chino Copper Con Gas Con Pro Re Crucible Steel | Cuba Cane Endicott-John Gen B Gen Motors Goodrick T | Gt North y Saat Int Me Allis Mar pf haimers e Int Nickel Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. Lehigh V. % Mid States Oil, Midvaie Steel Mis Pac Cen NYNHE& North Pae e O ran Am P Penn R R Arrow H Pierce Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop | Reading Rep 1 & § Royal D, N Y Sinelair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Texas (‘o Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Ol Union Pacific United Fruit United Re 8t R Indus Alco 8 Rubber Co 8 Steel 8 Steel prd Utah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse N nal Lead 2 104 @Yy 19 0% ils 129 178 3 82 LLEN 0 106% @2y 19% o 2% 1301 1807 . 637, ETEN aEn, 118% 11884 CTLNTEN % 7 " 1) (Putnam Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware Am Hostery Bige Hrd Carept com Spencer Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colts Arms Conn Lt & Power | Bagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing ..... Hart & Cooley ... Hfd Elec Light com prd prd 80 80 |Landers Frary & Clark Montgomery 85 Montgomery Gas sienne Machine . B Machine ptd Niles-Bemt-Pond North & Judd . Peck Stow & Wilcox. Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co & N E Telephone Standard Serew com J R ] prd n NB NB IN com ll' | Stanley Works pfd . Stanley Works Torrington oC Traut & Hine Wurclers Ins nien Nfg Co S TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury hl'lnrr $155,778, 847 “U\T ATTE \ll CHAPEL com 1 ? 4o Lt 8. Trinity Students ¥ cont Ruling The student ge today vot tuling of the board compulsory attend- continued studente petitior Hartford Pee Trinity co ed to ignore the of trustees that ance of chapel shou as in the p The ed the trustees when they met Saturday Adeclaring that compulsory to the principles igio but the system should here here the Christian re trustecs voted that th ve maintained Today the students decided not to cpt attendance slips in the future attendance slip small card monitor to cach student he enters chapel, signed by ent and passed back to the moni- on leaving chape DAUGHERTY'S VIEWS Will Advise For Craig netor Attornes for clemer: for Comptro er Craig of New York wentenced ai contempt rt will go to the White Ho An M the Commutation Wask . city or o prob se lat of the #s the subje Although officiale Tepart ment decline to disc et it some rmed Daugherts ¢ My time s expected In ommend commutation « Craig's 5t the same the president Alsapprore de toward suggest that expross igorous terms —— THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads « To lgnore e | ot PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Fddy, Manager We Offer: 81 West Main St., Tel, 2046 100 SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE RIGHTS Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted ] JUDD MEMBE Members New Y Hartford: New Britain: 23 West WE OFFER: Price On T TR T S HARTIORD STOCK rk Stock Exchange Haruord-Conn, T et et e e A T & CO. XCHANGE Tel. 3-6320 Tel. 1815 VYrust Bld Main Stree 0 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 LANDERS, F 50 STANLEY WORKS Application RARY & CLARK & homson, THerm & Co. NEW BRITAIN New Britamn Natio Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange I Bank Bldg. HAK L UKD ®0 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart. Manager We Offcr— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 100 STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Lachange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROIY. Mgr.~Room 509, N. B, Natl Bank Bldge=Tel, 1013 Fuller, Richter. Aldrich § @ 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 25261 New Britain Office. 122 Main Tel. 2980 E. T. BRAIN \RDv Mgr. OFFER— 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 COLTS 100 LANDERS, FR ARY & CLARK CHRISTMAS TREE COMMITTEE Su Alhe at merce At the noon luncheon of the tors |at the Jourdan Christmas tree Christma mittee Mathews, Jo the Fred advisory ¥ drive rm the | New cember 12 Indian Girl, 19, Ly diar Clerk A. 1 man sent Stamfo rt 8 Jowrdan Named Chairman Meeting of Chamber of Com- Directors Today. direc- of the chamber of commerce held ew Britain club today A was named chairman of th committee which wi m Central park at Others for N tree time Charles Sprin, Waiter © rekeon hn L United e, was a guest 0. Rackliffe committec presented the which will from Dete on H e Cook and States ell a repr chamber escn at the chal be co mber 1 ”: Wants To Marry l’ortuxuew Prince. a year o was ad Thompson to v iia 1% gir ised toda LW when Lawyer she office and applied AWWOIDS GOING TO JAan e low DERAL INDR I\II NTs York, D A ribery prohibiti icide Victim Found to Be Well Known Ex-Crook New York, Dec. 8.—~The body of a man who last Friday leaped from the 22nd floor of a Rector street of- building today was identified by as Irving Ellender, who the police said was A former inmate of body remained today unciaimed of pokiyn, an ex-burglar Sing Sing, his at the morgue l’risoner;l'}surlbe' But May Be Captured Soon Dee. 2 Three prison who aped ym the Ka sing, K N of ast nsas nitentiary ighted today in timber Ettenson station, 15 miles south or to msing, Twenty-five 30 prison s are endeavoring capture ANDIDATES rd, Dec. 8.—~"Dry candidates™ dry platform” was a demand t & meeting of $he Connecticut ommittee here Saturday, alternative, it was dec t the prohibi \ ticket next fa The adopting resolutions 1ld be rep- the WANT “DRY ared party it ting ',\- in Was party’s ton on m connee- of the M. C A, banquet BERNARD ¥