New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 12

racy as HARRISON INJURES = - MADOO'S CHANCES * - - Refeence t0 0l Is Considered 2 2.0 Harmiul to Former Secretary . soon ‘prove tri > national Demos otisists monstration of s had bee be epresented » DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924, PEOPLE ONTRIAL, SEN, WALSH SAYS (Continued From First Page) enture to predict, forfeit it." « spokesmen of the vith attempts offenses of tie Senator Walsh ‘this easy tol- in public office to govern- n in its casual oc- lican par tien of the ful public servants,” 1 that of turpi free Shielded By President president of the United himse he continued, “has hesitated to shield the delinguents from the public odium | to which their derelictions have sub- | jected them by joining in the hue and aga the investigations that ha been conducted under the authority of the senate and against that body for authorizing them. His | message on the subject had for its | plain purpose the suppression of an fnquiry into the official conduct of a member of his cabi i Se or Walsh said President Cool- id had historic warrant for his at- titude, recalling that when the Brit- ish se of commons sought to in- | e the Duke Buckingham, | s would not permit it. arles lost his head,” the sena- tor added, "and Calvin Coolidge may profit politically by his example.” G. O. P, Impotent Declaring the republican > impotent in the of tional calamity,” Senator | that b of antago- | nisms within its ranks it had ceased to an organ wrough which ness of the can be car- ried oy “It has no remedy, it lief from the paralysis that afflicts culture, threatening every form of industry,” the chairman said. “More- over it finds itself plagued with rep- in both houses of con- holding views so radically an- tagonistic to those of the dominant action In the party as to preclude possibility of uniting on any pro- gram of legislation, “Efforts of the dominant faction to shake off the insurgent members is as | to endeavor cry of party to! fac “an im- ause ion country offers no re- resentatives the WOR | judicrous as it will prove futile,” the ers and ap- | gneaker continued, adding that they ! could not be shaken off because they ely speaking). any thel get on the W v thi No Shirt Steeve made Toduy properly you s possibly ed as it must be, en 1he 1 FRESH FiSH—THE VERY BEST THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FRESH NATIVE MACKEREL. . ... Lb. 20c R e 9 | 12¢ 16 12¢ LARGE FRESH HERRING sAYHRROOK TLOLADERS CAPY BrrreResi FANCY NOL L SMELTS FASTERN WHITY HALIBUY PENOBSCOT SALMON RED SALT SALMON PONELLSS Lh Lh, Lh. nnn . L, Quar Ih an e c VK 03 i8¢ 20c :\‘ll\l‘l: VisH 20¢ 25c s 180 35¢ woadorn .. rud0C 35¢ AN Ll i ROC w 18¢ B AN e 28 | R ooe ... 2100 OO A am2De | Rtk ... s 308 .::I\:.Xl\ll ‘l'i |‘ i\l ; 18c :‘I‘I:t'f\'lfl' I‘l\\ o \I“ . 18¢ BUTTER EgGSmé_WND CHEESE THE BT BREAD MOMICAN LY ROLLS 16 oz not yet 1t super-enthus will come when 1t 1 in a bitter factional Ku Klux issuc | have the endorsement of their people. Walsh said he knew how ' the managers of the campaign | for reclection of President Cool dge were “to switch the issues from honest government, the repeal of the new tariff of abominatio relief for | agriculture, and related reforms, to | the league nations.” He added | that it so necessary that | America immed join the league as that it abandon foolsh antago- nism to any world movement merely Lecause b in some way associated with the “The honor of our country,! " the prosperity of our people, | that we retnrn to the ideals of | that we resume the the moral lead- ! the of was not tely lcague he de- dema Woodrow Wilsor place he won for us ership of the world,” DAVIS IS SILENT, Nothing for Publication is Watchword | on His Office Door. en York, of the Phe “nothing sign was still on the John W. Davis boom rs today, With adherents of st Virginian's *cause hinting, hov \t mystarious assurances of uitimate support for their man r ceived through underground channe Ihat particular sector of “Boor Iow" has been strangely heavy with silene Possibly its captains the same eriticism trom experienced political generals «t have heen available to others, contending that the Davis boom was set goIng to At any rate, the Lavia squad leaders were working in waiting for opportunity to permit raids into surrounding ter- itory for ve the smoke of the p.ain McAdoo-Smith engagement had June headquarte lately, yverhoard ambusgh and away { BANA FINALLY CLOSES Vienna, June The Allegemeine | Depositen bank allure has the aid of five of banks for seven been staved off witl ding Vienna closed toof 1 as too hazy the e its doors toda the consolidation 1 The cing re- obligations which the institution was ca to meet were about 87,000,000 “DO IT ELECTRICALLY” DON'T IRON OVER A HOT STOVE 7 pare 7 )y € 95c¢c DOWN Is All You Need To Place | duction due T0°DISCUSS MERGER Combine of United Textile Workers and Federated Organization Will Be Taken Up At Convention. New Bedford, Mass.,, June 25.—The proposed merger of the United Textle Workers of America with the feder- ited textile workers will be discussed at the ninth annual conflention of the American Federation of Textile Oper- itives, which opened its four day ses- here today. The federation is with the federated textile sion affiliated workers, Steps for a conservative policy for the improvement of conditions in the textile industry will also be consider- by the 80 delegates present. ident James T. Ansey of Fall River =1 in his annual report that serious business depression was being cuused in the indus by over-pro- to an excess number of working hours. He advocated the passage of a federal forty-eight hour aw similar to that now in force in Massachusetts UNDERWOOD BADGES, New York, Jui —Yellow 1 mark>d “Underwood” put in an ap- pearancs today as evidence that ihe Lackers of ths Alabama senator were busy. They were handed out at Un- jerwood headquarters together with yemarks about, the senator's logical aims for democratic’ preference on the basis of his quarter century of iblic service in Washington. IS GRANTED by a has approved am- officers of the Por- tuguese military flying corps who were imprisoned following a mutiny the t of this month. AMNESTY Lisbon, June 2 majority of one, nesty for the 2 feared my own judgment, WADOO FORGES IN NEW YORK HUSTLING His Scouts Are Keeping Close Tabs on Activities New York, June 25.—McAdoo headquarters hummed today wih ac- tivity, Mr, McAdoo and his managers con- nued to express optimism with re- gard to strength he will poll when Lalloting begins, but it was admitted that disturbing reports had been brought in by some workers of in- creased activity on the part of politi- cal foes to alienate the support of dclegates, particularly those from western states. In the face of these reports, how- ever, the McAdoo gampaign managers were emphatic in the declaration that they were holding their own in all jelegatiors and were confident of gaining strength here and there. As on yesterday Mr. McAdoo re- wained aw from the convention In his hotel suite conferences were held in rapid-fire order with various political advisers and dele- gates were received for a word of greeting, Although their Lall, candidates was ab- sent from the convention floor, the McAdoo managers were at Madison Square Garden when the convention opened again to watch developments and keep their lines intact. They were in o nt touch with their chief by telephone. In the dark ages abbreviated signs were much in demand for the preser- vation of records. Forest Fires Started.in South Sterling District Sterling, Conn., June 25.—After a night of exceptional heat for June, a woods fire started in the Bailey dis- trict of South Sterling today which was of sufficient seriousness to cause the fire wardens to call out men. Farmers adn employes in mills were sent into the woods and the fire was under control after 300 acres had been burned over. @ It is said to be somewhat unusual to have a woods fire In June. ‘hologists say many men smoke simply because their associates EYES EXAMINED GLASSES Fitted and Repaired Our 15 years' experience, 5 years in New Britain and en- dorsement by several of your prominent physicians, We satisfied thousands of Eyeglass Wearers. Why not you? My Specialty: COMFORTABLE VISION FRANK E. EYESIGHT MAIN ST. . C. FULLER CO. A-DAY-AT:- HOME ‘With Mrs. Newlywed' “I am as proud of my new home as can be. 1 was so inexperienced in the selection of furnishings that I rather But I went down to FULLER'S and told the salesman about what 1 had in my mind and this is the happy result. He informed me it wasn't neces- sary to spend a large sum to have a pretty and cosy home— it was simply a matter of selecting dependable pieces, with a view to the proper adaptation for utility" It was lots of fun browsing around their big store and selecting from the hundreds of lovely suites. 1 am going to tell you what [ paid as we go from room to room.” “My Bedroom Suite Is Mahogany I decided to take all four pieces and it cost me only $247.50 I could have left out the chifforobe and it would have been $193.50 Or without the Vanity, but with the Chifforobe $171.00 You will notice the richness of this beautiful mahog- any. Chifforobe so handy and-roomy: The Bed is that charming new bow- rors in the Vanity. end style. The Dresser is 48-inch, with a large mirror—the and those lovely long mir- They also had other pretty suites in walnut for around £150.00, I was a little fus surely pay felt and cos th L $25. v about my spring and mattress. in sleeping comfort. There were Silk Flogs Mattresses for same price, or others of Felt for $17. It The mattress is a good The spring is the Sagless Cable type, $12 for a lifetime of rest. National Link Springs were as little as $6.75.” My suite consists of nine pieces and I paid $265.00 If 1 had omitted the Serving Table it would have cost $225 I like the substantial, heavy appearance’of this suite— and American Walnut is so easy to keep clean and it always looks well. tension table is 45x54. My Buffet measures 60 inches—the oblong ex- All the drawer pulls are silver plated and the six chairs are upholstered in tapestry. I could have bought other walnut suites there for a e Wi o —— p - GOODWIN SPECIALIST 'Phone 1905 = “When | Saw This Fibre Suite For $92.75 1 decided to furnish my sun-parlor. 1t is that sturdy Kaltex Furniture and is finished in what is known as Brownt tapestry. it in living rooms.” . The loose spring cushions are upholstered in It is so good and so attractive that many use “The Living Room Is My Joy This large suite cost $180 It is upholstered in good wearing grade of tapestry. All of the seat cushions are removable and filled with tiny springs—it also has spring edges. luxuriously comfortable it is. the davenport. You will notice how I can recline full length on 1 know that suites that ‘look like this’ can be bought cheaper—but 1 prefer something with quality underneath that 1 know will give me years of service. antees the wear of this one.” ' “My Kitchen Is Fuller guar- My Work- I bought a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet for its wonderful conveniences—it cost $69.25. Then a spotless, white Porcelain Table—also a Sellers, and stainproof, for $10.75. A Handy Stool for $2.00. Congoleum Rug $8. The Chairs were § 00, The And a Dependable Glenwood Gas Range” In Your Home a Thermax Electric Iron little over $150.” It is in those new shades of taupe and The dining room rug is a good grade of It was $37.75. The bedroom It cost but $14.50. The “Did you notice my living room rug? blue—a heavy, real Wilton for only $67.50. Axminster in a small all-over pattern of tan and rose. has a 6x9 heavy wool fiber rug, so bright and cheerful. Marie Antoinette Grass Rug in the sun parlor was $7.50.” C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Convenient Deferred Payment T‘erms $1.00 Per Month 95¢ Down $3.95 Phone 230 The Connecticut Light & Power Co.