New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 3

‘ STflRw MASS, Indorsemeit of Gillt 0 Pri- W Boston, Sept. §.—Chalrman ” Ifamg, M. Butler of the republican national committee in a telegr: sent. t it 0 Frank W, Stearns has come out for the nomination at the re. Publican primaries Tuesday of Speaker Frederiok H, Gillett of the house of representatives for United States senator and has thereby rals- ed a storm In Massachusetts politics, In a statement assalling Chairman Butler's actlon, and Mr. Stearns as well, Representative . W, Dallinger, cne of the rival candidates for the senatorial nomination, says: “The telegram from - Chairman Willlam M. Butler of the republican natfonal committee to Frank . Stearns has just been shown to me. For the first time in the history of the republican party a chairman of the national committee has under- taken to dominate a primary contest, His business is to elect Calvin Cool- idge president. He has no right to take part in-a state contest within the party, “The statement is a blow below the belt. It is a stab in the back. Tt Is.an‘attempt to. bolster up.the can- didacy of a man who at no time in this contest has been ready or able to stahd on his own two feet, Violated Trust “First this candidate lcans on Frank W. Stearns, But when Mr. Stearns found that the electorate of Massachusetts refused to listen to his mandate as self-appointed boss, Mr. Stearns confessed his defeat by appealing to Mr. Butler in a vain at- tempt to ave the day. Without thought for the president, without regard for the party, ignorant of the temper of the electorate, he has inveigied Chalrman Butler into vio- l:_"lng the trust reposed in his posi- tion. . “Both these men know full weH the president’s position in regard to local. contests for nominations with- | in the party. He has publicly stated that he was amazed at the mere sug- gestion that he should take part in such contests. The decision must he made by the constituents to whom the candidate offers himself, and by nobody else, “And then again, in a letter over the signature of his secretary, it is stated that the president is taking ro part whatever in the local con- | tests in his home or any other state, | If T understand the republican voters of Massachusetts they will not tol- erate being delivered by anybody, whether by close friends of the pres- ident or by the chairman of the na- | fional republican committee, | No Tammany Methods Wanted “I appeal to the republican voters, men and women, of Massachusetts who hate subterfuge and unfair, un- derhand tactics to repudiate the ac- tion ti:en by these two men and to det 2 fpr themselves who they shall criose for their candidate for the Urited States-senate; We want no Tammany methods in the repub- lican party of Massachusetts.” Asks Coolidge to Intervene Mr. Dallinger has sent this tele- gram to President Coolidge: “Have just been authentically in- formed that William M. Butler, chairman of the republican national | committee, has sent the following telegram to Frank W. Stearns, who has authorized its publication: . ‘Your telegram received. Regret | that T cannot Le there to vote in the primaries Tuesday. Hope Gillett will win. He is spiendidly equipped and has such a wealth of legislative ex- perience that his services as senator will he of great value to the party and to the state. He will also have in his relations to the senate the | sreater advantage of his prestige as speaker.’ Using President’s Power “It is obviously meant to use the power of the great office of the pres- | lency and of the chairmanship of the republican national committee to influence the result of the primary fight in Massachuse 1 sincerely believe that unless you publicly re- pudiate this action on the part of | your campaign manager, that the ruccess of the republican party this year, not ‘only in Massachusetts, but throughout the country, will be en- dangered. Republicans in Massa- chusetts demand & fair primary fight without intervention by the chair- man of the republican national com- mittee. My whole heart is with you in your fight for the presidency. T want no action on the part of any bk § Furniture l-nd Rugs . of Dependable Quality at B. C. PORTER SONS y - NEW BRITAIN DAILY BERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1021, ' “OUR HOME IS WHAT W= for YOUR'Home a B. C. PORTER SONS O i ' Furniture and Rugs | ] ‘'~ OUR HOME CAN BE UNCOMFORTABLE, UNATTRACTIVE AND UNHAPPY OR IT (! GOING TO BRIGHTEN UP OUR BIG STORE FOR THE WINTER. WEEK, RUGS | We have just completed an addition to our big Rug Dis- play Rack and are now show- |ing even more rugs than ever before. The new fall patterns are here, MIRRORS Every Mirror now on walls REDUCED Art - Buffet - Mantel - Consoles iBrussels, Axminsters, Velvets and the famous WHITTALL WILTONS Example: Mahogany frame | console mirror, slightly imper- | fect, regular price $ 1 9 i $29, now...... ... $9.00, Others at $6.95, $12.75 and $15.00. Hall Runners and Bath Rugs Klearflax Linen Rugs | Stair Carpeting by the yard SCHOOL BOOKS can be kept neatly in a SECTIONAL BOOKCASE HOME WORK can be done better at a WRITING DESK The boy or girl should 1. Eight piece Grand Rapids Walnut Suite of large Table and six high back chairs with genuine leather ple and is slightly shop worn. $424.00. THREE SPECIAL DININ BE COMFORTABLE, ATTRACTIVE AND HAPPY, NEXT WEEK THE PAINTERS COME. WE HAVE THEREFORE REDUCED THE PRICES ON MANY THINGS WHICH YOU NEED TO MAKE CHAIR OR TWO, POSSIBLY A DESK, A LAMP, OR SOME NEW PIECES FOR YOUR.BEDROOM OR YOUR DI THIS WEEK o) [ OUR HOME IS WHAT WE MAKE IT. WE ARE EVERYTHING ON OUR FIRST FLOOR MUST BE MOVED OUT OF THEIR WAY THIS YOUR HOME MORE COMFORTABLE—A NEW DAVENPORT, A RUG, PERHAPS A seats, The regular price is REDUCED AS CLOSE OUT ..., 2. Eight piece Grand Rapids Walnut Suite of Buffet Table, and six tapest Chairs; latest style server and China Cabinet to match, if desired. REDUCED TO 3. Nine piece Hepplewhite Mahogany Suites, of 66 in. Buffet, 51 in. round Exten- sion Table, enclosed server and six chairs with blue hair cloth seats; regular § Put the radio in one section e —— i have one Then, too, we have dozens of other fine suites, ranging in price from $124.50, $164.00 up to §475.00 and $597.00. & | 5.00. REDUCED TO NG ROOM. ROOM SUITES WHICH MUST BE SOLD in. Buffet, Oblong Extension This is a floor sam- .. $200.00 seated $219.00 $295.00 [MERCHANDISE ON ()UR; FIRST FLOOR WHICH WE | MUST MOVE OUT OF THE| PAINTERS' WAY lI\'(,‘I,L'l)ES‘ | End Tables Tip Tables Console Tables LIBRARY TABLES Mahogany Finished Tables, at $17.50, $19.75, $35.00 |Oval Table, reduced from Solid Mahogany Library Tables | Reduced from $69.00 to $49.00 Reduced from $79.00 to $59.00 | Reduced from $89.00 to $69.00 Breakfast Room Suites ‘Resl‘:fieds:i:";f ll]ezct t;zz?:‘;oo All Must Be Moved | This Week Library Tables Davenport Tables Spinet Desks — Secretaries Tea Wagons — Ferneries | Bedroom Furniture Dining Room Furniture Living Room Furniture SLEEP on a good comfortahle MATTRESS We have a YOU NEED A GOOD CARPET SWEEPER ’Phone us to send a Buy Your Furniture and Rugs at B. C. PORTER SONS and be Perfectly Satisfied New York, a formerss er. ftrage work- Members of the la Iollette group in congress, including Senator Brookhart of Jowa, also aro named HeKAY-McKIERNAN McKiernan Married This Morn- one to destroy your chance of suc- cess. 1 fear that Mr. Butler's ac- | tion will drive hundreds of thous- | ands of fair-minded people from the | republican party if they believe the | republican party has become boss- | 1idden.” i SENDS $25 TO FIREMEN Chief William J. Noble of the fire department has received a check for $25 from William J. Farley, owner of a Main street building which caught fire on Angust 27. Accom- panying the check was a letter in | which he commended the fire de- | partment for its efficient work. Real Beach Cop | Hull, England — Officer Caleb York has openly defied the city government. As the patrolman as- signed to Carberry Beach, he in- | sists on wearing a bathing suit on ! duty. This is in defiance of an edict that all members of the palice | department shall wear the same | uniferm. York's popularity at Car- berry Beach precludes the possi- | bility of dismissal, however. This It's a Month Late ing AL St. Jos¢ph's Rectory. Miss An MecKiernan, daughter ) McKiernan ot 4F Madison s and John W. Mc- Kay of 54 Madison street were mar- ried by Rev. Michadl Keating, as- sistant pastor of St. Josepr's church, at the chureh rectory at 8 o'clock this morning. Miss May McKier- nan, sister of the bride, was brides- maid and Luther McKay, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of tan brocaded silk and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of brown silk. Following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel .Heublein, Hartford. 3 Mr. apd Mrs. McKay 161t on a wedding trip to Asbury Park, N. J., and on their return will make their home on Pearl court. Mr. McKay is a jewler being employed by Cohn, the jeweler, in Hartford. A Classified Ad in the Herald will ! it for you C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S large assortment Bissell - BEST FURNITURE STORE” SPEAKERS CHOSEN | City Mems — MICHIGAN G, 0,P, | " Demoerat andidates generally o e . = l AN [ fln P- ATC Unoppos Week’s Activities in | 5 7 A Ao o0 i soc s Catholic Churches ||| tomorrow afternoon in the pres- 5 e _— ence of Mayor A, M. Paonessa and | — e St. Mary's Church, | 1y | Members of the city government, | . Mr. and Mis. James Madden Wer Qenns of marriage were published | More Than 500 Persons Will | Preceaing the cxnibition, the hoard Coolidgs to Be a0 ISSUB| wirnt coupte Marrica in S Mary's o the st time Sunday’ morning | . |of public works will make an of-| e en Matthew Shine and Veroni- : ficial nspection of work being done | . v Cook Take Stump lor Ticket | anou: e’ Conzens s Altacked e e John Burke of Kensington and Winthrop street today rved the T:30 Wednesday | o |another man were riding on a mo- | h anniversary of their wedding ing fc t J. Chicago, Sept. 8.—Spéakers for | (orevcle and sidecar on Rocky Hill |BY The Ascoclated Press. ey turre O Rl et ot be led in | O'1 It 1 of | (the La Follette-Wheeler ticket, Who qvenue yesterday afternoon when | Detroit, Sept. 8.—President Cool- | the St. Mary's new church and the the parish wi heard Saturday will carry the campaign into every |{ne wind bled the hat off one of | idge will be an iseue in the republi-| ceremony was performed by Itev. z. A speical mass for the men | section of the country ~were an-|tpem g he reached for it he was|can vote for a United States sena-| William McGurk, now statio of the parish will be held at So'clock notnced joday by Dayid K. Niles, | gtruckc by an automobile driven by | torial candidate when Michigan resi-| Waterbury.- Sunday 1 | iational director of the speakers’ bu- | yyort Dorbrick of 1680 Stanley | dents ballot tomorrow in a state-| Eight children bl st s Church, ‘ l\"xl" ¢f the independent forces.| o .ot hut was not-injured. wide primary elettion. vhom re a requiem high mass Most of them, he saidy are men and 2 - 5 = On one Federal Ju Art re Mrs. 1 H chl at § o'clock women who will devate their efforts| Stanley Women's Rellef corps will | Ty Fo g shrongty behind | 9. Grant of I Saturda | tol thelt owa ¥ dlstricth iThe Mntore 101U AiTeRuIarimecting. AL theshome |k /e Sl o B3 teet 6 inia ol e | Nins A i L prominent will be used In drives|Of Mrs. Margarét Turnbull, 11" Wal- | (b0 8 50 B0 S o eking | ihie oifs { across the nation. {Ia(‘f‘. alzeetfiVed neadaygntieinosiEat nmmn:umn‘ for the lvv' “'Hn“ (he i Ow to t Jdeath in the Bore than 500 persone wil take | ? elock Sl R Personals the stump for the ticket, according| The regular baby conference Will | or Governor Groesheck) has stated | quict naturs e { to Mr. Niles' announcement, “A ‘ly-|[be held at the Burritt chapel on he also favora Coolidge, but he has | ceum course’ in public discussion of |Cherry street, Teusday from 2 to 5 o e © pr e P 0 T ON LONG AUTO TOUR 50X Bl aVERiLEcet ey ccongmics, politics aud governmen-|p. m. Al mothers of the Venity | cunpaign because his sote on sov-| oot L Senver g umed Saturday from Deer Park, | tal administration.” are invited to bring their babies, rallioilautes iwhs reglataraalagalnan] me it HAUHIEK b dtcA iy Ban fayoa! | Amortg the names announced arc| Officials of the New Britain Gen- | tha president L, “““”“ 4 i - 1 Jane Addams, Chicago; Zona Galc,|eral hospital expect to receive a' [iig political adversarics also have | /OHCS _departme " wit Qe e Bier i R of Chestnut street | anthor; Norman Hapgood, New York | class of new nurses next weelk. e his faiture (1Y Wednes or a three weeks' gt today for Storrs college where | editor; Mayor Daniel Hoan of Mil-( Patrolmen Willlam Grabeck, John | 1o give positive cndorsement to the| HOWr trip through the west. They | pe wi iminary football | man of the committee of forty-eight; | Kennedy and James Sullivan re- | yopublican vice-presidential candi-| Pt to trave ar as Montana, | qraini regular ning man of the committe of forty- i|sumed thelr police duties today | aate, stress being laidon the possi-| M*King stops the yprineipal | of the school Habbi Abba Hillel Silver of Cleve [after their annual vacations. - Fo- | hility of the presidential election. be- | (eS8 410N the roate. Seyeral days land; Oswald Garrison Villard, edi- |jicemen Thomas J. Feeney, Joscph | ing thrown into congress. will be spent in Chic Harry W 1K tor of the Nation; the R John | yfoore, Charles Johnson, John T.| An effort to inject the wet an 7 ft this mo s for N Haynes Holmes of New York; Ben-|carivon, Walter Malona and Peter | dry issue has been made through the Lia(R0OnSWIICEI jamin O. Marsh, managing director | \jcEvoy started on their vacations|enderscment by tthe anti-saloon| Loudon Caravans as co s M 1 Mrs. Harry 1 and of the Farmers' National council; |tgqay, lleague of Ju Tuttle and an | small flats, with a specd 0 mi \ a two Dr. J. A. Lapp, director of the Na-| There will he a meeting nl‘ the tack by the 1gue on Sena « an hour, arc t i est iy { Wee ¥ T rip at Point O tional Catholic Welfare council; | paughters of Tsabella tonight at § ' zen's wet leanings, although Senator|luxury fe W the sim- | W } Edwin A. Markham, author and|ocisek in the club rooms, 166 Main | Couzens has declared he favors pro- | ple life 5 12 fog - poet; Professor Felix Frankfurter of | ¢ ¢ iR ehorai g R S i O Harvard university; Miss Jeanette s - On the state ticket s men are | dations for thre ro T s i n two Rankin, former representative from| pyorghody uses Herald Classified | secking the republican gubernatorial [ have good Kitchens, sinks and ven- w tion visiting fri in JMostane, end Baeriet 8 Bites of i, & | nomination, with ‘Governor Groes-' tilated larders M wn and | Feel Older Than You Are? RE you lame and stiff; worn out and dispirited; dragging around day after day with throbbing ' backache and sharp stabs of pain? All too often this condition is due to a slowing up of the kidneys which allows body poisons to accumulate and upset the whole bodily machinery. constant backache, stabbing, rheumatic twinges, head- aches, dizziness, nervousness and annoying bladder irregularities. 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