New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1924, Page 10

! EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 10 ONE NATIVE SONIS OUT ON THE THIRD Golorad Divded i Snith and HcAdoo n, June Madison fen, New York, ns ¢ June e Democratic National Convention found no’ candidate on its | first today. On the unofiiclal figures McAdoo's total on the first delegation’ Lallot ran up to 431 1-2 and Smith's | casting for |total on the first ballot ran up to :1!.1 How far those figures represented | | maximum or minimum strength, no | could determine, | mainder of the voting was scatterecd among the other candidates {in the entered field of sixteen with {two added starters, Houston Thomp- | son of Colorado and Senator Kendrick of Wyoming. Quiet and Orderly There was nothing notable in the| ! voting on the first ballot. It was quiet | orderly and almost without the | emed ob- | reeling tension that goes with the test of strength in a national convention. The convention got to bal- loting without any recurrence of the disorders of Saturday night over the Klan issue and reports that there was to be an attempt to reopen that subs | idet melted away. CONN, FIRST STATE 70 VOTE FOR ‘AL Gives Him 6 on First Ballot--No Choice Is HMade Madison Square Ga Square Gar yut of s field o » ome was eliminated up to the close of e Colorado. His 1 f natlve sc hallot *we third ballot, was Governor it bad beer principally between Asi Missouri, the fro; 1\.4“0(-’ fcAdoo und Smith, # 1 one rumpus in leveid of ructions, 8 respec ng the unit | had a sold er che stayed it rule, de- ngers that did not express people of the and that money had been brought in for the McAdoo men. It & vious that the managers of the lead- ",,N ing favorite son candidatss were sit- ting tight waiting for the expected deadlock between Smith and McAdoo to be unmistakably established. Of cour all the npaign managers ex- pressed great satisfaction with the voting and pointed out that it going just as predicted The Third Ballot. Alabama 24—Underwood Arizona McAdoo 4%, u from there will the the the state of and was A n, for a nominee for the presi- dency. Alabama Arizona Robinson 18, Arkansas g McAdoo 26. California Colorado fcAdoo 6, John W.| Colorado 12—Governor W, E. Sweet Davis 3, Smith 1%, Underwood 1%. Connecticut 14.—Smith 10, Brown 24 Under- Connecticut 14—Brown, §; Smith, 6. Delaware §-—Saulsbury, 6. Florida 12-—McAdoo, ~McAdoo, 28. ldaho $—DMcAdoo, £. Illinois 55—Smith, 15 zer, 10; John W. Dav Senator Harrison, 2; W. Bryan, 2 Indiana Towa 26—McAdoo, Kansas 20—Jonathan Davis, 20. Kentuck —McAdoo 26, Louisiana —Senator Harrison, Maine 13—Underwood, 6%; Gover- nor Smith, 3%; McAdoo, 2. Maryland 16—Ritchie, 18, Massachusetts 36—Brown 1; Harrl- sonf; McAdoo 1%; Smith 33 Mfchican 30-—Ierris 30, | Mtnnesota 24—Ritchie 2; Cox 1; | Bryan 1; Underwood 2; Robinson 2; | MeAdoo 5, Smith 12, | John W. Davis 13 McAdoo b; Smnnf 0—Harrison 20, s Harciook 59 MoAdoo 89, McAdoo 36, Montana §—McAdoo 7, Smith 1. SWoadoo 35 Smith 1. Nebraska 16—MeAdoo 1, Bryan 15. k& 16—McAdoo 1; Bréan 18 vada 6—McAdoo 6. i DA Ay Bow Hampehive R==Btown 1. New Hampshire S—Brown 8. v Jersey 28—Hilzer 28 sk b v Mexteo 6-—McAdoo 6. DA, - New York 90—Bmith 90, e fnitn | North Carolina 34—MeAdoo 24, P &8 | North Dakota 10—McAdoo 10, Ohlo 48—Cox 48, Oklahoma 20-—McAdoo 20, Oregon 10—McAdoo 10 Pennsylvania 8-—Harrison 1; Hous- ton Thompson 1; Saulsbury 1; Glass 1; Underwood 3'%: Ritchie 1%; John W. Davis 4; McAdoo Smith 35%. Absent, two, Rhode Island 10— Routh Carolina 1§ South Dakota 10-~MoAdon 10, 24.=MecAdoo 24, ~MeAdoo 40 McAdoo & §.~McAdoo 1; Class 24 McAdon 14 16.—John W. Davis | 4. Delaware 6—=Saulsbury 6. Florida 12—McAdoo 12. Georgia 28—McAdoo 28, Idaho §—DMcAdoo 8. Tllinols 58—Smith 18, Cox 10, Bryan 4, John W. Davis 3 Ritchle 3, Harri- son 3, Glass 3, Walsh 1, MeAdoo 13. Indiana 30—Ralston 30, Towa 26—McAdoo 26, Kansas Z0—Jonathan Davis 20, Kentucky 26—McAdoo 26, Louisiana 20-—Robinson 20, Maie 12—McAdoo 2, Smith 8, Un- derwood 6 Maryland 10—Ritchie 16 Masachusetts 36—DBrown 'z, Harri- son '3, McAdoo 2, Smith 33. Michigan 30-~Ferris 30, Minnesota, 24—John W. Davis 1, Cox 1, Underwood 1, Glass 1, Ritchie 1, Robinson 2 Mississippi Missourj orge G. Dattle (left) and Homer Cummings confer on Ge atic platform. religious freedom plank in the democra Cox, 10; Sil- Ritchia, 3; MecAdoo, 12; €. 2 North Caroli North Dakota 11 ahoma 20-McAdoo, 2 Oregon 10—MecAdoo, 10 Pennsylvania 77—Cox, #on, 1; Robinson, 1: Glass, 1; 11.; Underwood, 8% John W 4; McAdoo, 25%: Smith 371 hode Istand 10—Smith 10, § uth Carolina 15=McAdoo Y Twkota 10«=McAdon \doo, 40 1; Thomp- Ritehie, Davls, L. 10, 10 Tennesseo Texas 40 Utah ¢ Vermont Virginia Washington 14, West Virginia ) 15 Smith, 7, 2 Adoo, 14 John W fmith Washington s~ West Virginia 18, Wisconsin 8 Wyoming 6—Kendrick 6 Alaska 6—Smith, 3; Underwoord, 2; McAdeo, 1. | Distriet of Columbia 6-McAdoo, 6, |McAdoo 1 Hawall $=<MeAdoo, 1; Underwood, | District of Columbia 6.—<McAdos 6 2; John W, Davie, 1; Ritchie, 1, Hawaii 8.-—McAdoo 1; 8mith 1; Philippines 6=AMcAdos, 3; Emith, 3. |Underwood tobinson 1; John W, Porto Itico John W, Davie, 6, |Davis 1. Canal Zoge 6—McAdoo, 6 Philippines ¢ PRACTIGALY SANE Only Notable Switch Was Louisi- ana for Robinson 16— Davis, 23: McAdoo, Smith, 26 Wisconsin 2 Bmith H .\1(1\400‘ Kendrick 6, Wyoming 4 | Bmith 3; Taderwood 2; Alaska ¢ «McAdoo 3; Smith 3, ~Underwood 1; John 1 MeAdoo 8, MeAdoo 4% Zone Mrs, J. Borden Harriman (left) and her daughter, Mrs. Henry Potter Russell in New York for the convention. 6.~ Under. TRY TO KEEP GIY 08 CHAUTALOUA GRGUT (Continwed From | Fitst Page): ghborhood of $40 to $52 each amber of Commerce is not fighting the Chautauqua and believes it is a good thing, but will make no further attempt to sell it to the peo- according 158 There are about people | city who want it each year and essary 1o it upon the the contract ts sold be- New Yo ot In the Madizn J 4 T democratic ce Bquare Garder The Ch r ba ay showed All the stood solid iittle change from the first native son d horses to Sectet throughe was that 1 ty from S ple Curtin, in th it t y change of £ twen- of Mississip. | Ark n forca & f AnEas, ef 600 1o make it pay rman pi to LAID AT REST For Wadlai (uiring at least the first perfe Davis w8 ( 1" Do ants i, et him get hamber ob and o learned | accord | he « aliers’ stand (show | Ku Klux Klan issue. Tuneral Services Austin "t ¢ pped the " * she added » officia jorti n spe e e of onrq | 1 reading pltaform report) sidest Aist Accorded Military Honor ehureh Fapressed enthusiastic over | BRIDGETOWN SIGHTED Tramp Steamer Reported on the Jer- sy Const Rum Row is Seen, Aban- doned, Off the Grand Banks Jupe 3 doretict 17 Jgetnen n Feb Cedar G tary escort i New London wood Machine Co mained memory of Mr. Hul Garden, in New York, of lontana, Teapot Dome in- a discussed the — —m e Jisom Square ) Lo 4 s { candidate from the fleld. I ol 4 R 4 o gained six votes and Smith had gain- | ernor Davis 1, Glass 1, Thompson 1, Davis 4, McAdoo 251, Bmith 371, derwoed 2, J. W. Davis 1, Ritehie 1. I\'Araflon Bible school, JUNE 30, 1924. KENDRICK IS OUT ON FOURTH BALLOT (therwise Candidates Hold About {he Same Madison Square Garden, New TYork, | June 30.—~There was no nomination ! on the fourth ballot in the democratic | rational convention today. The hal-! loting as on the three previous counts tailed to materially alter the relative position of the two leaders, McAdoo and Emith. The fourth ballot, how- ever, removed another favorite son He was Serfator Kendrick of Wyoming, whose votes were divided between McAdoo and Smith. The third ballot had re- moved Governor Sweet of Colorado fro mthe field, The positions of the leaders on the fourth ballot were McAdou, 443 and’ six tenths; Smith, 260, McAdoo had | ed four and a half; Alabama 24—T'nderweod 24. Arlzona 6—McAdoo 4; Underwood 3. Arkansas 18—Robinson 18, | California 26-—MeAdoo 26. Colorado 12—McAdoo 6; Smith 2 2; John W. Davis 2; Underwood 1 1 1-2. Connecticut 14—Passed.® Delaware 6-—8aulsbary 6, Florida 12—McAdoo12, Georgia §-—MecAdos 8, Idaho 5—McAdoo 8. Illinois 58—S8mith 18; Bryan 4; John W. Davis Ritchie 3; Jonathan Davis 6; McAdoo 13. Indiana 30—Ralston 30, Iowa 26—~McAdoo 26, Ransas 20—Jonathan Davis 20, Kentucky 26—McAdoo 26. Louisiana 20—Glass 20, Maine 12—McAdoo 2; Smith 4 1-2; Underwood 5 1-2, Maryland 16—Ritchie 18, Massachusetts 36—Brown 1-2; Har- rison 1-2; McAdos 2: Smith 33, i Michigan §0—Ferris 80, | Minnesota 24—Cox 1: John W. Davis 1; Tnderwoed 1; Governor Davls 2; Bryan 1; Robinson 1; McAdoo 5; Smith 12, Mississippi 20-—Harrigon 20. Missour! 36—MecAdoo §6. Montans 8—MeAdoo 7; Smitff 1. I Nebraska 18—McAdoo 3; Bryan 13, Nevada 6-—MecAdoo 6. New Hampshire §-~Prown 8. New Jersey 25-—Rilzer 28. New Mexieo 6—McAdoo 6. New York 90—Smfith 80. North Carolina 24—MeAdoo 24, North Dakota 10-—McAdoo 6; Smith Ohlo 45—Cox 4%, Oklahoma 20—McAdon 20, Oregon 10—MecAdoo 10, Pennsylvania 76—Rryan 1, Gov-| Ritchie 1%, Underwood 3%, John W. Rhode Island 10-—Smith .10, Sonth Carolina 18--MeAdoo 18, fouth Dalota 10—-McAdos 10, Tennesses 24—McAdoo 24, Texas 40—MaAdoo 40. Utah §-=McAdoo 8, Vermont 8-—8mith 7, McAdoo 1. Vieginie 24—Glass 24. Washington 14—McAdos 14, West Virginia 16—J. W, Davis 16, Wiseonsin 28--8mith 23, McAdoo 3. Wyoming 6—McAdoo 5, John W.’ Davis 1. | Alaska 6—Smith 8, Underwood 2, McAdoo 1. Distriet of Columbia 6-<~McAdoo 6. Hawall 6—MeAdoo 1, Bmith 1, Un- Phillppines 6—McAdeo '3, Smith 8. Porto Rico 6—John W, Daris 6. C'anal Zone f-MeAdoo 8. Connecticut 14—Bmith 10%, Adoo 2 1-10, Brown 1 4-10. Me- NEW $10,000 FURD Prominent Milford Resident Gives Yale University Money to be Usod for Milford Stndents, Miltord, June 30 —George M. Gunn, president of the National Tradesman bank of New Haven and president of the Milford Savings bank, announced today that he had given Yale univer- sity 310,000 as a fund to be known as the Milford echolarship fund, the in- come of which 18 to be used to assist graduates of Milford high school who may desire to enter Yale university. VACATION SCHOOL OPEX | The Community Church Vacation| sehool, formerly known as the Daily openad this norning In the chapel of the First Congregational church. The enroll-| ment for the first day was §1, as com- pared with 67 Jast year. Mrs ¥, Chester Hale of 10 Camp atreet is prineipal of the school and Miss Ruth Henry is her assistant, both having held the same positions last year. The teachers in the primery department are Margaret Christ and Ada Hitch. | iner, and those in the junior depart- | ment are Mrs. George Denny, Laura | Woodford, Derothie Hale, Lily Calm- | tack Adelaside Young, Mabel Hin- «trand and Florenc: Tomkinw War. | ren Hale 18 pianist. Did you weceive a SUMMONS Ask About Free Membership Get & Discount O Gasoline, Oll. Tires, on Frerything pertaining to your ar. Morell’s |on their excursion about the floor. satisfy a fudgment eecured in the elty MINOR SWITCHES BUT NO CHANGES Filth Ballot Results in Another Deadlock Madison Square Garden, June 30.— The fifth ballot gave promise of some switches or attempts at them, if the reports about the floor were true, Some of the delegates voting under the unit rule were pressing to have more caucuses and find out if the ma- jorities still were for their original choices, The call of states ran along with little or no alteration, the remaining favorite sons so far holding their lines fast and the 8mith and McAdoe forces holding grimly on. It was obvious that the situation had not been shaken down yet. In Colorado on the fifth McAdoo lost one vote. Connecticut again passed, apparent- ly trying to make up a new decision. Tllinois again divided her vote, and | did it this way: Smith, 18;' Cox, 10; Bryan, 4; John W. Daxis, 3; Walsh, Governor Ritehie, 3; Governor Davis, 6; McAdoo, 12, Louisiana took another flyer on this ballot and gate her twenty to Gever- nor Ritchie of Maryland. The Louisi- ans already had visited the camps of Senator Harrison and Senator Robins Massachusetts did net change her apportionment of votes among several candidates, on this ballot. In Minnesota Smith picked up one vote. Comnecticut’'s vete, when given, was, Smith 10 5-10; McAdoo 2 1-10.; Ritchis 1 4-10 City Items Children’s shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for men and women. Manning's Walk- Over Shoe 8tore.-—advt. Frank Martindel and family of 57 Lincoln street moved today to Hart- ford, where they will take up their residence on Hillside avenue. Mr.| Martindel was formerly in the nm-é m?y of North & Judd, but is now en- | gaged in clvil engineering in Mart- | ford. | Sealp treatments. La France Beauty Parlor.—-advt. Mayor A. M. Pasnessa has received an iavitation from the "Old Home Day" oomamittee of Fast Hampton to «it on the guests’ atand at the annual ohservance in that town August 2, Mayor Paonessa, with ex-Mayor Con- | nery of Middletown, was a a judgs in | the events of last year, | Chlldren’s shoes are of the samo fine quality as oy Walk-Overs for men and women., Manning's \Valk- Over 8hoe Store.--gdvt, Deputy Sheriff Martin M. Horwitz will sell at auction tomorrow the Na- tional Stamping Co,, of this city, to i court in favor of Tadewash Melinays- kas, The plaintiff was represanted by F. R, Hungertord, Victrolas and Planes, Henry Morans —advt, Willam Frowalezik, through Wil.| liam M, Greenstein, has brought sult | for $17.850 damages against William Marherka, alleging an unpaid bi)l. The | papers were garved by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, Winthrop couneil, S8ons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will hold its reguinr nesting Wadnesday evening at § o'clack In O, T, A, M. hall.- This will be tha only meeting held in July, | New London; Deputy Mrs, Grace Weblor of Rristol will install the the newly elected of- ficers, New Priest Celebrates n His Second High Mass Rev. Eugene Serafin, O, F. M., oele. | brated his second solemn high mass | at the church of All Saints yesterday mornfog at 10:30 sclock. Rev, Ste. phen Grohol, pastor of the chureh was deacon and Rev, Ambrose Greliss, 0. F. M, of Winsted was sub-deacon. The church cheir, under the direc tion of Organist Mra. Catherine Boi lazd, rendered Rosewig's mass in “F. Miss Helen Duran sang Gounod's “Ave Maria” at the offertory, A special eollection was taken up Aduring the mass for the new priest and following the ceremony, Father Serafin, gave his blessing to the con- gregation On next Thursday morning at 7:30 v'elock, Father Serafin will sing a re- quiem high mass for his mother and father who died within three weeks of each other while he was a student in the Franciscan seminary. First F'iday devotions will be held at the church this week with mass on Friday morning at 7:30 o'elock. Con- fessions will be heard Thursday after- noon at 4 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. L T R A Yoar Child’s Health and Happiness One of the most anmoying and general complaints children sufter fromisworms. You know the si; constipation, de- ranged stomach, offensive breath, eyes heavy and dull, coated tongue, grinding of the | teeth. Don’t Iet the child suffer. Promptly give him Dr. Trues Elixir the pleasant and effective laxa- tiveand worm expefier. A few doses and you can note the improvement in the child’s condition. Equally good for constipation in adults, The True Family Laxative and worm expeller Tamily size $1.20; other sizes 69¢. and 46c, Successfully used for over 73 years SOCIALIST TICKET HEADED BY WLEVY Party on Record as Opposed o Democras and Republicans —_— New Haven, June §0.—Jasper Me- Levy ot Bridgeport was nominated the Socialist candidate for governor at | the state convention of the Cennecti- cut Socialist party here here yester- day with delegates present from all parts of the state, Others on the So- clalist ticket ar Lieutenant gover- nor, Martin J%. Plunkett; secretary of state F. A, Cruby, of New Haven; treasurer, William James Morgan, of comptroller, Willlam Hillard of Old Lyme, The platform adopted assails the siafe legisiature, the state jury ays- tem, the pablic utllitles commission and the borough eystem. RESTRICTIONS ON VISITORS AT CAMP Ofiicials Vote “Not at Home” Daring Children’s Rest Period Visiting will be prohibited at the ow Britain fresh air camp between the hours of 12 a. m. and 3 p, m., 8c- cording 1o a report frem . W, Up. #son, president of the board of diree- tors to Mr, Upson and several of the divectors conferred with 8. M, RBreawgter, camp director, yesterday and decided to take this action for the good of the children,, rom noon une ti 8 o'cloek is the Juncly and rest per. fod and it is pointed onf that the ehtl. dren who go to camp are helow par nhysieally and are in more need of st than the average ehild Mr. Brewster has figured out & plan whercby he can make the brook in which awimming is done somewhat shallower in one place, (hus making A apot where the water I8 warmer {n which to give swimming instructions. Forty-five doilars and fifty thres cents came {n to the Herald fresh air editor today to swell the fund, bring« ing the total on hand to $2,358.41. Of this amoeunt $40.53 comes from the New Haven Inetitute of Musie on Church street. This makes a total of $220.53 raleed by this organizations threngh ils concert last Friday even. ing. The letter nccompanying the lagt check, comes from Munager Gus Bavmann and states “I am enclosing check balance of meney derived from the concert and L am only sorry that it was not mors, Ithough 1 think the children did very vell. We'll try next year to beat the $500 mark, and work in conjunction th you.” The fund now stands as followa: Previously acknowledged. ., 307.58 New Haven Institute of music.. 4053 CBO .. b.00 2363.41 T Total Schooner Picks Up Two Seamen Believed Lost ., June 30.—0. T. Reynolds 1 J. Ha who ieft the Metagama when that steamer collided with the Ttallan steamer Clara Camus off Cape Race a week ago, were picked up by the international fishing schooner Blursnose and transferred to e schooner Glacier, which Janded them at Cape Broyle, Newfoundland, today. Montr Dogs Have Appendicitis, Too Queen Marie, aristocratic San Francisco aivedale, i recover- Battery Shop 158 Arch &, New Britain ing from the effects of an operation for the removal of her ap- pendix. Dr. Gustave B, Henno, director of a dog hospital, per- formed it, using a general a}isglletic.,