New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 15

drews Furnilure i1 S Furn "‘;fl:fi%‘,fifif’ | l;‘:‘» 2 MPZQIN‘J%T NEW BRITAIN CONN sw Haven, Aug, 29, = John R hams, of Goshen was endorsed for governor by the vepul convention here which M. pletely dominated by the 2= tion faction led by Cel Ullman last night, The Ullman o s 8 Manufacturers No Profif Demonsitralion Sale republican state commities eons trolled the minth distriet eaucus, . which named two of the state con- vention delegates, (Y]] spurned the olive branch held by Mr, Willard, who announced that - his organization “wish to prove we y are good losers” and would do any- thing possible to further the inters < ] . o, f ests of the republican party in the lwl "“.l‘jlr coming eampaign. Col, Ullman, said ) l “ A he “was forced into this personal “ i Wl T b { fight” and that “what has ftaken e \ 100 i o i = | ] | i L “, plack eannot be erased by the sllver i 3 [ ( | tongue of this young man." Col, Ullman's remarks were mads in nominating his hrother, Louls M Ullman for first delegate 1o the state convention, e was unani mously chosen. The New Haven leader was given an ovation and’ named for fourth delegato fo the state gathering, But he declined with thanks and named Frederick W. Kaye who was elected The Ullman organization named four of the four state senators in the eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh districts, defeating Senato H. MacDonald, former sta way comimissioner and F Charles M, Bakewell, a Yale pro fessor who sought reelection in two | [ of the districts | - R G 4 I Wadhams Resolution i | f e, . 5 \ 2 : \ ik / The resolution endorsing Wad : : < : 3 ¥ p 1 4 7 ' |~" hams was presented by Frederick 1 — b <) =yt ) - ¢ 3 'y R g TN Perry, former secretary of state ar i 2:350" ) . e > j / L i included an endor \ | ' ¥ iF: | i ! ; - f i ‘LM"I]ILIII Al idze and Dawes, and » 3 John Q. Tilson. Tt was fir unanimously. Then Clarer Willard ‘declared that no on onpose any portion of it as wih the Coolidge-Dawes endorse ment. On motion of Col. Uliman it was reconsidered, the Wadhams en dorsement separated from (he rest of the resolution The Coolidge Dawes-Tilson portion was adopted unanimously. The Wadhams reso. lution was d passed, though there were ma dissenting votes. The resolution read: “We admire the record in the puh lie service of the Hon. John A Wadhams of Goshen and believe the | nomination of a man of his ealibre || for ths office of governor would be | | in line with the bLest Connceticut f traditions.” I The name of Licuf. Governor Hi- | | ram Bingham, of this city, promin- ently mentioned as the candidate for | §8 the gubernatorial nomination, was | not heard publicly during the eve. | ning. @ Waterbury delegates to tho convention, numbering eight, ch by the city convention held her were unpledged, but were declared to favor the nomination of Mr. | Wadhams, as agaihst Lieut. (iov. | n ernor Bingham, should there pe a Jhowing freberdot contest for the nomination, Construction > King Is Named | John T. King was named as first | delegate for the state convention-in | Bridgeport, where organization | forces led by him @ominated fthe - N, . e, S @ A Sale planned long ago See % SPECIAL A truly astounding offer . e e e Window o4 : TERMS that illustrates what Andrews’ buying pows * sating that tho renubiian pury ' | Months ago we had the courage and audac- Displays | For er means to you—100 Suites ma(.ie to oun present metliod of tho swlection of /B4 ity to place an order for 10(} of these splen- Showing a ke i it S special order, and the extraorflinary lows | Logther that ™t the prosont syatom | did Parlor Suites, with which to start our Number.of — sale price )\-1ll prevail only just so long as tinues, along with the low | Demonstration Parlor Suite Sale. We in- These Suites / SR / ik $25 the 100 Suites last. Enlarged salesforce to political standards, it is not a mild | e § : " -to-beb-rush of: siretch of fhe in Yo reaize | B8 sisted that these Suites he of such high SALE : P satisfactorily serve the sure-to-be that certain lawless elements 5 5 i . e T sh— rer's. readily come into the nlitical |l quality, durability and superior workman- BEGINS . ; as buyers 5 higt-grade strategy of dictating some of theso | B hip as is only obtainable in Suites at $300 SATURDAY : $2100 Read helow every detail of the high-grade minor court appointments.” Tha ship as 18 b b » S D DE % ¢ o e R R resolution concluded by proposing | B L \ 9A. M Weekly construction—then verify with your owm | that the Bridgeport Bar association | or more, o Iy tat 3 eves, g s submit to the legialature a list of Chisd - names of men “who stand high in the profession and without any re- % h ' ard for their political affiliation” . . . St P son Sanath i ate, w w0 reservation or and turther doclaring that the se. Made to our exacting specifications for “superior quality” construction throughout. \\¢.~ «htrf' : ;tt ‘IIO “:t' g e LB el B D chance for denial, that a suite of like materials, same skillful workmanship and infinitely careful detail construction, has probate should be from a list sub- ’ mitted by the bar association. | Democratic primaries and ecity eonventions held throughout the state last night revealed nothing of seneral interest in the way of con- tests and were more or - less per- functory in character, iy | | | | Fire on Rum Ship ‘in ., Order to Make Arrest | g Q Anne Paricd Fiarés Selection of Fifteen Different Coverings Springs and Filling ! m:r;:' ol‘::‘;h;_v Tifh, fv:ts_;x]m(“nl::‘ R el el & Choice of 11 Different Patterns of Velours Nachman spring unit construction, which is 8 mass of guard marksmen, the speedy cruiser i { . s sturdy, light resilient oil-tempered steel coil springs, give oy - v r SeAS ! o . X A . or A-hlocked or ont designs) Yy ) War Bug, with a crew of slx, and Perfectly seasoned and kiln dried birch. All jgints se (Fither hand-hl et " ing support at every angle and deep luxurious comforts - . . W H ot Including Tmported Tonastitn ) '_n'n wl nf‘ ulmsm\. was brought | E81 curely doweled and giued. All frame corners reinforced Choice of 4 Patterns "= Tapestries FEach spring separately encased in heavy burlap and ses. Fflrt'm”fi,‘z oft Roamer shoals the with corner blocks (seldom used except in high-priced The fronts, seats, srms, ontside ends and backs f 2 cirely stitched to webhing on backs and seat bottoms. « coast guard boat sighted the War custom-made suites). .Back of divan frame is braced sl b et No wear, no noise, permanent cnmforflh-(tsech:au e Bug without lights, heading in from i 5 % A rol S i S t : wh). . Filling is sanitary white cotton rum row, according to the revenue with 4 upright standards (3 inches wide) to make frame I'ull Size Divan ‘ ;w ‘Illl :‘Pfl;h{)\{)‘ .llnluLL iving dopth, clasticity Wl Ut ¢ 'mm:d’:':h;]”‘n«r”mar“"“Tr rigid. Divan measures 7S fnches in length (a diven, Fireside chair—and choice of rocker or large armchair --?md\ et it i ut on speed, but hove to and made | 8 i L'y : : : S . o slec : dash ;',., the open sea after the showing entire interior displayed in our show window.) : Loose seat spring-filled cushions to all pi chass had lasted from Sandy Hook to the Narrows. The government officers countered with a fusillade that raked the run- ner fore and aft, bullets flving through portholes and shattering cabin windows, several rounds of (BB ang see ammunition wera used hefore the fugitive's motor went dead gnd she Our surrendered, See them and inspect evitically, Be sure ‘Window Trap Si;;t;l;'l‘r.v ) B Dicpiay For American Trophy of the Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 29.—&ome of the world's best trap shooters were suite in battling today for supremacy in the greatest of all -trap events, the grand American handicap tourna- Making, ment Preliminaries to the classic were | run off yesterday with W. L. Wena- man, of Freemont, Ohio, turning in the high score with 99 out of yrm! 7 targete. The next high man was' E. J. Keifhauber, of Buffalo, N. Y. the