New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 3

] Walsh. Mrs. MoAdoo was back in her hox again today busy with paper and penell, counting the ballots Gaston Gets 4 Halr, In Massachuselis on the thivty-third ballot Willlam Gaston got half a vete from the Smith collection MeAdoo's was .unehanged AS IT TAKES PLACE (Continued From First Page) | Michigan went bagk to Senator — | Werris, her faverite son, taking all eall for Underwood on the 46 ballots | 50 votes which had been seattered at Baltimore, given on the rising in. | MeAdeo, 11; Smith, 11; Davis of West flection by former Governor Brewer, | Vivinia, 7, and Ralston 1 The first change came in Colorado,| The delegation took them all haek to hold them awhile amd deoide later whers MeAdoo lost ane to John W. |1 ot Davia. where they would go Once more lilinois was not ready While the balloting was in progress decision and scattered | personal letters signed by Mr, MeAdoo The sama | were delivered to McAdoo delegatos {on the floor. ‘They expressed his ap- preciation of their support, deelarad The MeAdoo strength held good |an intense drive mfist bhe expected to overnight in lowa and under the unit | disintegrate the McAdoo forces and to come to a her vole among the field division held overnight MeAdoo Holds Out, NEW BRITAIN' DAIL S e e e |advantage of the epportunity to cap | italize it, hoping for the effect on Mis. souri A MeAdon Pa A MeAdoo pro fovmed and the MeAdoo |went avound the hall bearing standards, the air resounding with the familiar “wah-hoo" and “hoop-las of the MeAdoo warriors. While the procession was passing, Missouri was trying to poll and make up a decision. ‘The MeAdoo adherents marching called as they passed foome on Missouri The MeAdee | adherents in the Missouri delegation | whoe have heen looking glum sinee | yesterday's siide to Davis, responded | *We'll be there” Most of them were women, all of wham wore the kind of fresh houguets of roses Nearly Bloodshed An outsiler parading grabbed Missouri standard and raised it te was quiekly s ssion adheren #la the high ruls the 26 went to MeAdoo again as | expressed confidence that the MeAdoo did the from Kansas, and Ken. | delegates would stand firm against tueky, The 20 for John W, Davis in|any attempted combination by “th Louisiana held good overnight, Massa- | hosses." chuset!s made no overnight change | Mississippi Shows Action, and Maryland's 16 were still holding On the thirty-fourth ballet for good for Ritchie, Colorade, MeAdoo lost one wmith In North Carolina MeAdqp lost a gained a half vote, While the bal- halt vote which went tg Davis, O'¥o loting was going on thers were things was not to be moved awdy from Gov.|doing in the Mississippi delegation, ernor Cox and OKlahoma was sticking | The Davis people were holding it for to Senator Owen (the West Virginian hy a seventh of In Pennsylvania there some (& vote and the McAdoo people were awitches but they did not affect the making heroie efforts to win it over, leaders, | They did not discount the moral effect Mr, MeAdoo again set up headquar- |of having Mississippi's 20 votes flop- ters acroas the street from the Garden | ping to the MeAdoo eolumn and they when the convention convened, He!lhoped it would pave the way for Mis- occupled a room reserved in the name [sourl to do the sime thing late of one of his advisers, | In Minois there were some changes Confers With Bryan, Davis of West Virginla gained six were He planned to remain at the hotel fox lost three, Davis of Kansas lost throughout the sessions and receive | two, \eaders, Shortly after he arrived at Back to Smith the hotel, McAdoo aides bearing mes- 1t went along without muth sages from their chief, began to cir- culate around the convention floor, Mr, McAdoo also held an extended [ehange until Massachusctts when the half vote that had heen with Gaston lwent back to Smith, There was conference with Willlamn J. Bryan, little change otherwise until Missis- No choice on the thirty-second bal- | sippi flopped back Into the McAdoo lot, The clerk went at the thirty- | column with her 20, The combined third, Slowly the ballots were climb- | efforts of Willlam Jennings RBryan, | Senator Pat Harrison and the N ing upward toward the Baltimore and doo San Francisco records. While the | floor managers had won over the call was going on Williami Jennings | one-seventh of a vote, It was the Bryan had a whispered conference | fivst tangihle encouragement for the on the platform with Chairman |McAdon people today and they took 'OUR SPECIAL ELECTRIC RANGE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS No longer need you cook your meals over a hot stove SRS S NS N eSS oy — = < \\\.\\\\\i\\-\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s FOR A LIITED TIME ONLY WE WILL ALLOW 525 Off the regular installed price of a new Universal Electric Range ELECTRIC COOKERY IS CLEAN No <oot, no smoke, no ashes, no odor, ELECTRIC COOKERY IS QUICK As soon as the hand can turp the swiwh the “Universal” hegins to heat. And its all concen- trated, usable heat confined to cooking. ELECTRIC COOKERY IS ECONOMICAL Insures large <aving in meat shrinkage. No waste, Analysis of onr customst’s accounts shows the average cost of electric cookery for fantily of five to be 85.25 per month, ELECTRIC COOKERY IS COOL Reat is confined to cooking and does not heat up room, CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. PHONE 230 {to Chairman Walsh | 1ocal Y. W | York city where she will take a sum- | mer course at Columbia University. It came Davis men volunteer with the McAdoo paraders. down In a flash with some on the other end and the l} standard hearer narrowly missed a bloody nose | The voluntecr was Isma L. DPrice of Swainshoro, Ga The ehap who kept the down in place St Louis A SG Louis Plumber “I am a 8t Louis nounced Gualdoni, nobody gets this pole away from m Mr, Gualdoni carried the earmarks of his profession upon him, He ex- uded weulth and préfperity When the demonstration quieted down, Missourl passcd to have more tima in making up a poll, T'he Mississippians were prepared, it was sild, 1o stay with McAdoo for five Lallots and what strength he can develop, Then they planncd to look clsewhere for a winner it McAdoo tuiled to move up, New Hampshire took vote from Walsh of Mont vided it between SEmith and standard | was Louis Gualdeni of plumber, ans and that means | | MeAdoo, Oklahoma Back to McAdoo. Oklahoma flopped back to McAdoo on this ballot, after having made a short excursion on the previous bal- lots with ator Owen, That brought out a new McAdoo demonstration and some new signs went up. They read "McAdoo forever.” Once again the McAdoo people made the most of the opportunity. Other MeAdoo state | standards were rushed over to the Oklahoma space and clustered there in compliment to the change. Michigan Divides, On the thimy-fifth Michigan left is again and divided this way McAdoo, 14%; Smith, 12%; Ral- ston, 2, and Cox 1. Oklahoma Flops Back. Oklahoma's visit to the McAdoo camp was brief, It lasted just one ballot. After flopping to McAdoo on the thirty-fourth ballot and creating a furore among the McAdoo adher- ents in the convention hall, Oklahoma on the thirty-fifth I;qllnl flopped back to Scnator Owen, her favorite son and some of the delegates said “she was going to stay there.” James W, Gerard, former ambassa- dor to Germany got vote from South Dakota which had been going one Nebr was erroneously announc- ed as ting its entire 16 votes for McAdoo, As a matter of fact the di- vision' did not vary from that on pre- vious hallots as hetween McAdoo, Smith and Rohinson New Hampshire transferred half a vote from McAdoo to Smith, This was the first change in the voting on the 36th ballot, In North Carolina, Ralston received half a vote which was taken from MeAdoo, Mrs. John Jacobson of 27 Wake- field Court has returned after spending five weeks in Baltimore, Mr. Mrs. Frances Norfeldt of 207 Win- throp street and Miss Eleanor Jacob- son of 27 Wakefield Court have turned after spending a few weeks in Baltimore, Md. re- Helen T sradley, secretary at the A., left today for New WATKINS *SO. MANCHE The Lorain WINDSO This is a very rare never been reproduce of dollars—and one of ‘produced it for us. N ing on the bow—a great rarity—and the curved stretcher in front with the spoke-like stretcher meeting it from the rear. Now on sale at our Manchester store. | for discussion at the conference, such {on a drive for member: sister-in-law, returned from the theater. Fiftieth Anniversary one which hitherto, so far as we know, has us the original antique—valued at hundreds KIWANIANS LISTEN TO INSPIRING TALK Rev. Dr. Ablquist Brings Back | Enthusiasm From Denyer “To be successful a have to be so hard that he seratehes man deesn't the enamel on his own bathtub," said Rev, Dr, Abel A, Ahlquist, pastor of the Pirst Lutheran chureh, at the vegular weekly luncheon of the Ki- wanis elub today, Dr, Ahlquist was the delegate from New Hritain to the in. ternational Kiwanis conference at Denver Col, and in giving his report sald it was the most inspiring meeting he aver attended He told about the replica of the Mayflower which was taken to Denver by the Now England delegation and of the thousands of people who flocked 1o see it theye, He emntioned his first experience with the newly developed | sound ampliffer wherehy A man ean | talk to a large crowd with ease, | He told of matters which eame up a8 “That Thing Bolshevism' which he declared a real menace, of the suh- jeet of “dollar chasers,”” the under- privileged child and spoke on the poli- cles of Kiwanis, quoting a convention aneaker on the query, “What will it profit & man if he gains the whole world and leaves a rich widow?" HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1024, - avidson & THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND - - - - {—— ANNOUNCE THEIR | | - * | He sald Kiwapis is a means where- by man can recefve the better things in 1ife and be enabled to go out and be a power among men. He said Ki- wanis 18 developing gifted leadership, Quoting Archimedes who said, “Give me a place upon which to stand and a lever and 1 will move the world,” he | sald Kiwanis was the place upon which to stand and the Denver con- | vention was the lever which will move | the world. Among other things he urged wider use of the ballot, a condemna- tion ofhe narcotic evil and the bring- ing together of town and country. It was voted fo have Kiwanis night | at the boy scout camp at Job's pond on July 16. The club will join with the Lion's club In a sheep bake at the New Britain fresh air camp some time this summer, arns, Donald Gaffney and F Hitcheock were pamed a commitiee from the Kiwanis | ' | | | 2. Wier, Attorney Morris T0. | sase and Harry O'Connor were ap- | ted a committee hy President C. W. Upson of the fresh air camp and | committecs of the Rotary and Lions | Clubs to discuss additional housing facilities for the camp. | Sturman Dyson was given a note of thanks for providing a Kiwanis em- blem over the clerk’s head at the Bur- ritt hotel. Sidney Cnrran won the at- | tendance prize @ pair of cuff links made in Pekin, China, and donated by former Charity Superintendent Wil- | liam Cowlishaw. J. M. Ward and Richard Pinches wore appointed a committee to ar- range for roadside traffic signs. Sturman Dyson, Stanton’ Ashley, William E. Fenn, W. Pape and Harry O'Coennor were named a com- mittee to act with William Cowlishaw elub, Dr, L, T VANDALS IN SMITH SCHOOL Martin R. Anderson, playground supervisor, reported to the police this | morning that the Smith school had been hroken §nto last night and that considerable damage, had been done by the intruders, COMMITS SUICTDE ping public alw stocks, with gre people. i i % i THE HOUSE OF Waterhury, Conn,, July 2.—Samuel Krotow, 38, a laborer, committed sui- cide here last night by serving the fugular vien during a fit of despond- ency. His body was discovered by his | Mrs. Josephine Krotow, who stumbled over it after she had The once-lusurious eompartments | of cars on the trans-Siberian railway and dining care now are dilapidated are seldem carried on the trains, the | railroads being short of rolling stock. I‘ BROTHERS STER, CONN. | | | e Watkins R $18.50 type of Windsor and d. A friend brought our manufacturers re- ote the flute-like carv- | 8he carried pink sweet 010 J&N4? BLANK-DALY Henry F. Blank of Cherry Street and Miss Gladys J. Daly of Main Strect Married This Afternoon, Dal Miss Gladys I, and Henry F. Blank, the son of M W. Blank of 101 Cherry street, wi married this afternoon at 2 o'clock St. Mary's rectory, Rev. Walter | McCrann performing the ceremony. Miss The couple attended by ret Daly, a sister of the bri of honor, and Walter I, Ha man, as best man. The bride wor | gown of ecru filet lace over pink can- th a picture hat to mat peas W maid of of ho georgette match, ton crepe bridal The was dressed in green wore a picture hat to carried yellow sweet roses. a string of pearls, and the groom p sented the best man with a green g watch chain. After the ceremony, a reception v Mr. and Mrs. Blank have left on a B\ Imported and Domestic Mohairs, Pa'm Beaches and weadding trip to Boston and Main shore ) Imported Doncaster Flannels—all ideally suited to resorts, The tour is being made by k‘:‘ keep a man cool and comfortahle automobile, Upon their return they \ ;‘,'_.‘,‘,,:fisi'“ W DTAT AR R & Propical Worsted Suits—(Coat and Trousers) $27.50 The hride was smployed in the in- \A Mohair Suits—(Coat and Trousers §18.00 to §20.00 | voice division of the . & F. Corhin N Palm Beach Snits—(Coat and Trousers) $15.00 Co. and Mr. Blank is connected w | the local office of the American Rail- way Express Co SUSPENDED their FIVE L1 NSE Five to operate local men had licen { by the commissioner of motor vehicles | | yesterday, according to notice receiv- ed by the police today. They are An- drew Wolk of 178 Vance stroet, An thony C. Malone of 55 Glen street, James J. Hughes of 151 Oak streef, | David Johnson of 70 John street and . J. Hagearty of 22 Prospect str | The licenses of the following to oper | ate motor vehicles have been restored Vincenzo Pavano of 969 Stanley str Frank Poglitseh of 745 Arch str John Majka of 11 Orange str James Chemoskl of 587 Emalley street | and Alphonso Troy of 234 High str BOY DROWNS WHILE PLAYING ) -William | Litehfield, Morgan, 9, Conn,, July son of Mr. and M | Michael V. Moraghan of Lake street, | this borough was drowned yesterday afternoon in Bantam River, near Litehfield Country club. The boy into the river while throwing sti for his dog to recover. Results are sure if you use Her classified ads to stimulate business. For 10 D Thursday Morning ~ This Annual Economy Classicis the one event that the shop- this sale holds first place in the hearts and purses of all thrifty The values are here, prices are startling low and need no fur- ther comment, bear this fact in mind, the whole store joins in this sale celebration. SHOP EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK OF THE ASSORTMENT oy - B ) 4D OO Davidson v 4 8 ) O ) the daughter of Mrs, J, H, Daly of 561 Main street, She peas and roses. The bride’s gift to her attendant was motor vehicles suspended - e ays Only — STARTING — AT NINE O’CLOCK ays look forward to. With large assortments of ater varieties for choosing, with better values, & Aeventhal QUALITY, SERVICE TISFACTION. ~ NEW BRITAIN, CONN. s - > s 85 > --.-‘-».-»..‘-..»..,-»-.‘-‘..-‘.-u-‘.-«-»-r.-m.-w-u-u-.‘..-.._---i 331 3 3 31 » ONES ITY HALL 1rs. cre at A, Hot Weather Clothing for Men Summer Clothing de, | us- | e a ch. | ith | nor and N ETRESA re- old Variety is the keynote of our ks for torrid Every kind of a sult a man wouid want ith el Suits—(Coat and Trousers) $30.00 $8.50 to 810,50 £6.00 to $12.50 . 85.00 to $6.00 . §7.50 to S15.00 Doncaster Fl White Gray Flanne! Tronsers .. ) s IFlanne! Trousers Linen Kpickers . Weol =08 Knickers for Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. opt. P eot, eet, | ent WHY GO OUT OF TOWN FOR Mutual Automobile Insurance Our Company Has Paid Dividends Since Organization— GET LOCAL SERVICE! DeWitt A. Riley Co., Inc. eot irs, | the fell cke ald |