New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 12

WHEELER ABSGLVED N OIL SCANDALS Senate Committee Finds He Was Blameless Moy democrat Washington, NMon in n the senate an of ority report fi by Senator Boral, republic chairman of the speeial which inve ator Whe Gordon or, to pr ore inter his election to th The vote e was mmitte but Sepator South Dakots submit separate do this within The char eommittee prev the basis for an indictment retu against Senator Wheeler by a grand jury in his home stat wae no mention of that the report, nor was there the activities in Montana Coan, who ified he had there by Becretary Lockw republican national committee, had gathered information which was used {in obtaining the ' indictment against Wheeler, Majority Findings jority report held t eommittee was authori to i into the sole quostion of ator Wheeler agreed to re in fact received ing claims be partment in violation The majority fo received nor receive or acc whateve any servi dered, to self or ano proceeding be the federal gover Senator Sterling in cross-examining the committee, and conception of the functions committes than did 1} bers; that in his judgme tigators were not to unde upon other the guilt or fnnocence o tor, but to rmine whether amd jury was justified in re ing the indictment on the c presented to it and Wi nt was the reserve, it the uire The ma any of the r mem- inves- ) pass Whe Ap indictment was retur the outgrowth of a later woere from Montana to support his charge, nator s on witnesses brought here INSTALLING SPYR TRACK, The Conne L yment of ra yesterday and s installi track for car storag lot next to the car barn on Chestnut strect, ived clicut company rece switches, g A on the £pur vaca om :.01‘ {LY 3 CHARTER MEMBERS OF STANLEY RELIEF CORPS 38th Anniversary Observed With Pleasing Program—>ember Tells of Meeting During Blizzard ¥y Woman's Rellef corps held is ar meeting and celebration of its h oanni ary yester fter- Keports of the rent ition in Waterbury made Mrs. Atkinson conver were Cora and Addresses ident, th Starr, Mrs, rson. were nmander Comrades W 1 William Stery y iyed by Mrs, Grac given by Mrs, Lillian B Mrs. Erminie Eiton. Follow 1 social was held hments served members of t 40th s corps in Hi mr..m organized rter mem- as Mrs. 1 the first sec- Gladden, who for ars. until the f her death. There only of the charter members living D Mrs. George Cooley and Mrs. hour ight 1 anniversar: tobert 0. The ww . ers. The »m ah 1 Mrs. corps was with 2 presi loca 8, 1886, ol first Hunt Alicc ucy audette xercises yesterday, Mrs. en told of a meeting of which was held at the d on March 15 fticulties encountered nding the session, time 1888, by members BREAKS WITH LUNDIN William Hale Thompson, Former Chi- cago Mayor, Brings About Open Rupture at Banquet Last Evening. William Hale ivor of Chicago, , May 15 k last night with | along with | hom, , he farmerly unit- of 1llinois republi- The break had been ru- me time, e occasion was a banquet in hon- f the former mayor's 55th birth- It was attended also by Dr. John tson, recently named all to be president of Park board. It has been said Dr, Robertson was appoint- ed at the behest of Lundin, In aparent nee to the new park board, President Thompson said had mderstood the banquet pro- gram he would not have attended, tut since ha was there he would call a spade a spade, He then denounced intment of ¥ son, said had a petition ing 25,000 demanding rnor Small reat wrong done” in supplanting old park commin- oners, and said that it Lundin would get up on indicating the peo- ple profe Lundin to Thompeon, he would “gracefully retire from field.” names Go correct 1 a petit Spain the r of olives world as a pro- lice the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MUCH IMMORALITY AMONG YOUNG FOLK More Than Drinking, Bistop Tells House Gomml {tee May 15.--Test udicia hingtor imony before the house committee yesterday at | nding bills to legalize d it beer was momentarily diverted to the question of present day American morals when Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist told the Episcopal church, South, th immorality tha committee he t there was “more drinking” among the younger generation. The bishop's opinion was in reply fo a question by Iicpresentative O'Sul- livan, democrat, of Connectic whether he did not think tl more drinking among young men and women under prohibition, “An alarmi and inexplic tude,” the bishop asserted, {veloped among women toward mor- and thin, are done now which would not been tolerated sev- eral years ago.” French Influence Bishop Cannem d« ed the “free moral life of France” had made its impression on American morals and that the young men who served over- seas during the war have been differ ent since their retu I'rom his ob- scryvation when he was sent to Franee by the government the bishop said the “country boys" were confronted with ions of vice such as they had r seen hefore, Asked for his epinion ere was als, ave concerning | Miss Hildur E. jof Nir, es of high school boys carrying ! flasks in their hip pockets, the bishop said there probably were exceptional cases where hoys might do this out of a spirit of adventure, In response to questions concerning the Intoxicating effect of heer, the bishop said he had been somewhat out of contact with beer drinkers “since my college d but added that some of his classmates “used to get drunk enough” on heer, Harry 8, Warner, general secretary Wretchedness Constipation Can Be Quickly Overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Pure- ly vegetable —act sure and geatly on theliver, Re« lieve bilious ness, heads ache, dizzie ness and indigestion, , They do their duty, | Smalt Pil—Small Dese—Smali Price by | ample Shoe Store — Sale Continued — MORE SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS In grey suede, grey kid, black and brown suede, patent trim, low heels, Special 1.89 Reg. 85 and $6 Shoes BLACK SATIN PUMPS Medium and High Heels Reg. %5 and 56 vaiues 1.89 Women's Felt and Quilt- ed Satin Boudoir SLIPPERS all eclors Reg. £1.19 grade 89c NEXT TO THE FAIR Just Received a Full Line of WHITE KID PUMPS Confirmation and June Brides FOR MEN Al Regular £5 and $6 SHOES AND OXFORDS 1 .89 Black and Brown SAMPLE SHOE STORE 193 MAIN ST. Discontinued Lines of CHILDREN'S SHOES, PUMPS AND PLAY OXFORDS 89c Lines Discontinued of MEN'S SHOES for work or dress LADIES" SANDALS in all colored leathers ———— Special $1.89 NEXT TO THE FAIR i MAY 15, SEALS ARE TENDER IN TEACHING YOUNG TO SWIM Seal as Helpless in Water as a 1924, gather the baby under her flipper and slip carcfully into the water. Suspend- ing the baby on her flipper, she would bark, grunt, whine and wheedle to in dicate what was desired. If the baby refused to perform, it was effectively spanked with the mother's flipper The young seal gradually learns (o swim by floundering a few strokes at 2 time, with the mother snatc from danger time it becomcs exhausted or starts to sink. ternal discipline is pronounced dome of the heach combers adop! Bride of Philip Johnson. Kev, Harey |00 0 e . baby scals as pets. They become a: among the hair seal fa cs as 2 g 2 umongithe hair milics as AMONE | g750ry) as dogs and, if one decides numan beings, according to men who ' (AN A% (O B to £ have spent many years along the | o h of as cats, An stance was . Hallberg, daughter shores of Cook Inlet and have studied | o *° S M0 T EEr L on out 1o Charles Ha o! "“}’.‘_‘O‘" "“_“" """" paby seal is faig | e3 in the hope that it would reunit: and Ihilip rom the time a baby Sea. is I'C. with its herd, About midnight there snugly within a bed of dry seawced | = i : . o My el was a plaintive wail at the cabin untit he receives 2 fingl apanking and | door, Like the traditional cat, the seal 1heC e |: :"I’:‘\]‘,n“’,: ";'."». 5 ‘: had come back. He howled until he 2 ing discipline. «,¢ admitted tp the family circle and ry to popular belief, a baby seal - . : fed a_ piece of ‘fish. is as helpless in the water at birth as L L Tuman baby would be, 1t must he faught to swim and instructed in all seal life, including how to hunt food and escape its enemies. Charles Coach, who has made hair seal hunting a business for vears, says Intercollegiate Prohibition sociation, testified that the “studer of 1924 certainly drink AN students of past years, as- are not more do not favor modification of If Mothers Only Knew Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms, and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble Is. Signs of Worme are: Constipation, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, 1l stomach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, atarting during sleep with troublesome dreams, slow fever. Mrs, H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum St.. Flint, Mich., wrote: My little ¢|rl is relieved of her worms.” And in a later letter wrote: *Baby is fine and it was your Dr.Trues Elixir The True Family Laxative and worm expeller that helped her."” Family size $1.20: other sizes 60c and 40c. they aw.” MARRY IN NEWINGTON Babe Human Baby Would Be every Ninilehik, Alaska, May 15.-—Ma- Hallberg Becomes Martin Officiating, Miss Hildur I, and Mrs, berg Johnson, son Hamp afternoon Newington, Johnson of of Joscph Iast ton were married yesterday it 2 o'cl at the Rev. Harry Martin in Newington. Following the nu and Mrs, Johnson left on a wed- rip to New York city. Upor return, they will make their liome at $1 Love 2, Hartford, Miss Hallberg has been employ ant supervisor at the T Hartford, a fohnson is head bookkeeper in 11 the Fisher Brokerag home mony, e ding ANAUAL MAY DANCE The annual May da of the Lan | ders, Frary and Clark Girls' club wiil | be held at the Burritt hotel this eve- ning. Miss Helene Voight is chairman he has watehed a mother seal teach- of the social committee. Mr. and Mre. ing her baby to swim. The mother | A. G. Kimball and Mr. - would floun out on the rookery, don C R their the lore of nsurance Co., Why Our Prices Are Lower (Number Four of a Series) We Buy in Large Quantities Here is a simple fact that you will quickly concede: If a store buys twenty-five dining room guites, the price that it will pay will natural- ly be lm\m than if it buys one or two suites. That is exactly our buying policy. By buying quantities, we pay less and sell for less. Most of our furniture is hnught in carload Jots, This results ih lower prices, and also a saving of one-half of the freight cost. Thus there are two advantages in buying large quantities: We pay less for our furniture, and in addi- tion, we save on the freight costs. This means lower prices to you. Further, quantity buying brings us exclusive furniture pat- terns—and what woman does not look for individuality of style ! in large So the trebling of our volume of business, our low rent, buy- ing for cash, and buying in large quantities, mean lower prices for you at our store. Because Our Quality is Better Because Our Prices Are Lower Thrifty Homemakers Buy at “Hartford’s Leading Furniture Store” Mhoor S INCDRPORATED. 196-206 Trumbull Between Pratt and Asylum “Hartford’s Leading Furniture Store”