New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 12

the repayment of large sums owed by the government to rallroads and the passing of thet ariff bill, Seeretary Hughes denled ments by Sepator La Follette diplomacy 1is sccret and porialistie,”” citing the fact that American troops have already been withdrawn from Santo Domingo and AYS THIRD PARTY MENACE TO NATION . Huglm Declares Election Would ! Rum Pmspemy !mm‘n this could be done danger of bloodshed and revolution. e meeting was held under the auspices of the republican }u-mmm ¢, with Representative Og- speaKing | . Mills presiding, PRAISED DAVIS Union Men Back in 1897 Gave Credit state~ that im- New York, Oct. State Charles E. at a meeting in Carnegie night, declared t! La Follette party w degiruction of prosp ulied sta Addressing the biggest rey rally of the prese camy vrged support Dawes as the 16, —8ecretary of Hughes, dun L. hall laste at victory of the ald result in the ity in the hllcan of Coc to Democratic « ate for that the d« could not cope witl it seemed probably {1 tion it 1 be virt in the west and will in the east.” The opening portion of dress was devoted to a support of ing oft secretary party on Work During Strike, Was ir Oct 16, men, John D, itlon growir Virginia coal ude public today t ceratic nationa lam B. Wilson, secr in the Wilson cabinet, Barney Flaherty, an organizer for the United Mine Workers at the strike, and now a coal miner Sawyerville, T1l., wrote that Mr. lot- praising the Davis in the the West 18 were ree the sit it v cut to pieces ibed v in this elec : taken by be honeycon 1 wrou his ad- committee apepal for | Theodore velt for governor. He suid that the candidate was a “worthy son of a great father,” and that in addition to ac ccess in fpdustry and | in bu ng valorous serv- fce on the hattlefield, the colonel has shown his executive ability in the preparation of date for the Washington conference on limita- tions er armam Reiterating his former assertion that the La Follette plan for a con- stitutional amendment to permit congress to overrule the United supreme court is “revolution- Secretary Ilughes declared that the rights now guaranteed to individuals by the constitution would be at the mercy of congress should such an amendment be adopted “The time to stop a revolutionary movement, if you do not like it, is when it begins, the secretary said “The submission of a constitutional amendment is the first step toward @ desired end. If you do not like the end, this step should not be taken.” Referring to criticism of the re- publicans’ economic policies made by the democratic nominee, John W. Davis, Secretary Hughes recited the achievements of the Coolidge-Hard- ing administration. He said that after assuming office the republican party had so improved conditions that, although it had inherited 4,500,000 unemployed, in 13 months not only was there no no unemploy- ment, but an actual shortage of labor existed. He ascribed this change to the acts of the Harding administration, among them the “double operations of credits, and Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair on ary Colol Roose- the time ing s at Davis had mad ad of miners arrested in field Powell, president of Lo- 3, United Mine Workers, near that when “Twen- us fellows at the Mon- were ted, “John J (1d r of the democrat nominee) and John W. Davis volun- [ teered to defend us and did def us free of all cha { , The third letter, *trom James H.| { Moore, of Clarksburg, said John W. Davis had volunteered to defend ¥ and other miners arrested in 1897 strike “and got us out trouble.” cal 46 Clarksb ty-seven of tana m Davis il sand Concluding Hearings on Armour-Morris Merger ‘Washington, Oct. hearings in the r-Morris Packer merger procedin, e been set for October 29 at Chicago. After three days' hearings before Chester Morrill, officer charge of the packers and vards administration, it the takngof evidence c coneluded at tim The procedings are with th ago last ¥ lace aftgr Armour & Co. announ their plans to acquire the plan business of Morris & Co. 26.—Concluding here stock fo 1 not in connection Condition of Secretary Washington, , Oct. 16.—Secretary Wallace, who was operdted on ges- terday at the naval hospital here in an effort to relieve sciatica, is ma ing good progress toward recovery. Dr. Joel T. Boone, one of Presi- dent Coolidge’s physicians, said to- day the secr “Danderine” does Wonders |[fortable night and was re for Any Girl's Hair ing well Indications are that the opertion was successful, 35¢ . % f‘w‘?\&\\‘\\\\\lm SEA FOOD would be withdrawn from Haiti as | without | county | defense 1 end | "¢l tion of the blind was today read by ' | Secretary in | *[times a week at the Y. Wallace Reported Good ‘ tary had passed a com- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924, S systematically stimulated expo lAustrnlmn btands Pflt NAVAL OFFICAL GREET 783 NEA IDr. Eckener and Party Redeved ot Washington | ashington, Oct. 16.—Dr, Hugo Bckener and other ranking members of the German crew which flew the Zeppelin ZR-3 from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst came to the navy de- partment to tell of thelr exploit and to be reccived at the White House by President Coolidge On their arrival they went to the navy building and there Secretary Wilbur joined them and panied them to the White House. Later the secretary w host at a formal luncheon. Fighteen guests | attended including Dr. Eckenen, Dr. Baer, secretary of the German bassy; Admiral Eberle, chief of naval operations; Major General Le- Jeune, commandant marine corps; rnest Tehmann, executive officer, ! Plemming, chief pilot i Admiral Hilary Joncs, presi- | dent naval gencral board; Captain Henry Hough, director naval intelli- | gence; C 1 A. W. Johnson, act- ing director naval aeronauties; Cap- | tain George W. Steele, future com- | mander ZR-3; Captain Waiter Cher- ardi, aide to Secretary Wilbur; Hans | von Schiller, assistant quartermaster ZR-3; Lieutenant Commanders fieet and Kraus and Dr. Willlam I, | | Durand, representing the nmlunil | advisory board of aeronautics. Work for the Blind in Conn. Has Increased | Hartford, Oct. 16.—The hxr-umn‘ [ report of the siate board of educa Stetson K. Ryan at a | meeting of the board in the office of | |board of selectmen and town treas- | which is to be included in Phe pro- I o '3?“'{?5'&?.’&".3? LAGUARDIA T0 SPEAK | alea at st !fora, accom- | {Han | the SOUTHINGTON NENS alian A speclal town meeting n the town hall has been called for Mon- On Japanese Question Wellington, New Zealand, Oct, 16 —~Premier Massey, replylng to a | question by an opposition member | day evening, October 27, at 8 o'clock, ‘lu the assembly today on the suc- for the purpose of authorizing the {cess of Japan's efforts to alter the league of Natlons' protocol en ar- urer to horrow money for the town | bhitration and security in connection departments during the coming | with submission to the league of dis- year, | putes arising from internal domestic Another town meeting Wil be | considerations of the varlous na- | held the second week of November |tions, declared: ' to vote the estimated appropriations | “We are not going to arbitrate. for the departments. The select- [\We simply say they cannot come men should be notified by the first |Lere unless we glve permission— week in November of any business |I.cague of Natlons or no League of Nations. That Is the law of our country and we will stand by it." gram of the meeting. Hart- She leaves | Charles Rich- | Miss Ann Car- Miss Lil- aven, and Francis' hospital, afternoon. four , Mrs, Will Make Only Conn, Speech at mody of New New Haven Next Monday—Speaks Carmody of New Miss Catherine Carmody of this | town: threc sons, Thomas, Francls | New Haven, Oct. 16.—Announce- and John Carmody; oné sister, Mrs. [jent from the state headquarters John O'Leary of Plantsville; and [of the La Follette-Wheler progres- one brother, Patrick Connors of |sive party today stated that Congress Hartford . I'uneral services will be |man I, H. LaGuardia of New York held §t. Thomas' church at 9 [city will make his only speech of the o'clock tomorrow morning. Inter- |campaign in Connecticnt at New ment will be In St. Thomas' ceme- Haven next Monday evening. Dele- tery. gations of voters of Italian birth iv- ing in other towns and cities have |been invited to come here to hear the speaker. Mr. LaGuardia, the announcement says, has left the re- publican party and is buppmllng the progressive ticket, in Behalf of Progressives, ican Citizens' v attended mect- embly hall last | The Ttallan-Am club held a lar {ing in the Oxle; night. v of State Francis A. Pallotti spoke. The club, which has heen organized to assist young men in becoming citizens, has secured a large membership. |“New Haven” Buys New | Electric Locomotives New York, Oct. 16,—Seven elec- | |rte locomotives, each of which will { be traveling sub-station, picking up from overhcad trolley wires 11,000 volts of altermating current and |changing it to direct current which | will operate the ~driving motors, have been ordered from the Gen- C. 1. Stone and ¥, N. Wells were nominated as candidates for legis- lature at the republican caucus held in the town hall last' night. Thomas | [B. Atwater and W. H. Cowles arc democratic candidates, Mr. of ¢ and M George Hartson | Governor Templeton in the state | capitol. The report states that ten | vears ago the hoard employed one person, served 65 blind persons and | had an appropriation of $47,000. To- | day there are cight workers who serve four hundred and the board | | uses an '\mvmprln(mn of $131,1000. Y. W. C. A. NOTES 15 girls are attending an evening High school class, which meets three W. C. A, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve- nings. Any ether girls who wish to | {join it must register this week as no new members will be admitted after Friday. The subjects are the regu- | lar first year High school subjects, | English, History, Commercial Arith- metic and Ge Science, er; MISS ROSENBERG PRESIDENT Miss | been Amna Rosenberg who has recording and corresponding |sceretary for New Britain chaptef of ah, was elected president of apter last night, succeeding Anna Goldsmith who has re- signed. Mrs. George L. Gans was named as ssor to Miss Rosen- [berg. last night's meeting anm' ered the executive board [plans for siaging. the annual show. Miss SPECIALS Fme Fancy Fresh Fish For Frlday FANCY MEDIUM NATIVE - MACKEREL lb 15¢} FRESH SHORE HADDOCK FRESH STEAK €COD FRESH BOSTON BLUE FANCY FRESH WHITEFISH . 10c¢ 16¢ 16¢ 57 Girls! Try and dressing your b your hair-brush derine” and bru en combing ust moistc “Dan- h your | EASTERN | WHITE HALIBUT 32c .30c 12¢ 8¢ FRESH SILVER SALMON FAT FRESH | FLOUNDERS | FRESH ENDS TO BOIL ... You and hair. The ¢ can do your it will appr ect is startling immediate ar twice th of OPEN LONG CLAMS STEAMING CLAMS . Quart 15(: heavy—a mass sparkli that gleam: Sohd Meat Oyslers (Double Value) l’t 40c UNDERWOOD'S CLAM CHOWD GORTON'S “RIADY TO FRY" } PLAIN, RAISIN, MARBLF Pound Cake Ib. 25¢ dressing. St. Mark’s Episcopal Church 147 West Main Street PREACHING MISSICN October 19 to 26th inclusive Rev. J. Wilson Sutton, D. D. Missioner Opening Service—Sunday, Oct. Monday to Friday at 7:45 p. m.— Sunday, October 26 7:30 a. th.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Holy Communion and Sermor Congregational Singing A Service, Sermen and Instruction ER—Extra Large Can TSH CAKES 32¢ . Can 15¢ WHEAT, RYE, GRAHAM Bread...... Ib. 5¢ 19, 7:30 p. m. n by the Missioner. |ent akland road announce the mar- | of their daughter, Miss Flor- | ence Hartson, to Wilmot B, Wright of Brintol, The marcags wil e | This New Trgatment Never Fails to End Piles | Saturday evening, October 25, at 6 o'clock. Miss Hartson was given a | Many sufferers from Diles or Hemorrhoids have become despon- | I miscellancous shower at the home | of Miss Trma Godfrey Tuedsay eve- | ning by the of the Ox- | ford club, | | dent because they have been led to | belive that their case was hopeless, and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say, your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIE One of these inserted into the rec | tum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief, They ; |'reach the source of the trouble and WHEMEEt |,y their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first allay the pain and sore- ness and then by direct contact with | the ulcers and piles cause them to Warsaw, Oct. 16.—A& delezation | heal up and disappear forever, left today for Vevey, Switzerland, to| It's eimply wonderful how speed- bring back the hody of Henryk Sien- | fly they act, Blessed reliel often ovelist, the author| comes in two days. Even in cases “Quo Vadis” who died there in|that have steadily resisted all known 1916. The delegation includes the | treatments, marvelous results have novelist's only son, Henry, and is| becn obtained. headed by one of h friends, | Arelrod’s Pharmacy Stanislaw Lioicki is to be | MOAVA SUPPOSITORI reintombed here magnificent tomb. riage members A total of $4,200 hiad heen sub- scribed to the Community Chest up | to a late hour last night, and it is expected that the $7,500 quota will be reached by tomorrow night. An ctainment was given in the town hall Jast evening and the pro- ceeds donated to the fund, Wonx tribe, T. 0. @ M at its rooms this evening. dispense S in the or- in a | short notice. | to Kill his wife from whom he was ! wife at her boardi | Tan to his own home three squares iginal box or can get it for you on | cral Electric company sy the New York, New Haven and Hartford wadlroed, it was announced yester- ' day. The new locomotives, engineers sald, mark the beginning of a new era ‘In electrification of rallroads,, comblne the advantages attending long-distance transmission of an alternating curreng with the effi- clency and durability of direct cur- rent motors, Five of the locomotives will be |used for frelght service between New Haven and Oak Polnt, N. Y., and two will be used. for switching. | | | Cordial Relations With America Are Emphasized. Paris, Oct, 18,—The cordlal’ rela- tions exlsting between the United States and Mexico were emphasized today by the Mexican president-elect General Plutarco EMas Calles, In speaking at a luncheon at the Amer- fcan club, “The evidence of my personal ad- miration for the people north of the Rio Grande,” he sald, “may be found in the fact that the chief alm of the new Mexican administration will be to obtain for Mexlcans eco- nomic and soclal conditions such as the people of the United States en- Joy." Wounds Hi Wifiut He Kills Himself Philadelphia, Oct. 16.—Threo days after he was foiled in an attempt SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Newritis AcceEt orfly “Bayer” package Pain Toothache which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 5 '1 ‘Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Azpirin fs the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoscetieacidester of Salleylleacid Lumbago Rheumatism separated, Charles Morrell, 22, to- day shot and wounded her, and later killed himse)f. He shot his house and then 'PALACE — Beginning Sunday Night Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle in “FLIRTING. WITH LOVE” away and sent a bullet into his head, He died in g hospital. The woman will recover, doctors said. FREE A Liberal Sample of the De]lczous Economy Coffee Freshly Roasted Daily Will be GiventoAdults Visiting the New Store onthe Opening Day ANOTHER ECONOMY STORE OPENS AT 46 BROAD ST. Near Washington St., NewBritain, Conn. —on— ] friday, Oct. 17, 1924 PLEASE NOTE ANOTHER: FREE ARTICLE—A 14-0z. Can of California Pure Jam Will Be Given Away to Adults Visiting the New Store on Friday taity WANE SARDINES . . 1-4 Ib tan Sc FMRY SUAP .4 hars 21c Fancy Red Alaska SAI_M[]N 1 bt tn 25¢ Fancy PICKLED ONIONS 100z jr 25c¢ 0 0 Bk, WOULD YOU SAVE COAL IFYOUKNEW YOU COULD? This is What We Guarantee With the CRAIGULATOR 1. 25 to 507c more heat per pound of coal. 2: Absolule elimination of all gas odors. 3. Increased heat with less attention to furnace, 4. Steady heat night and day, no ups and downs, 5. To remove Craigulator and give back full pur- chase price if for any reason customer is dis- satisfied and notifies this office within 30 days from date of instal'~tion. Fill in the Coupon and We Will Have Our Representative Call and Explain It More/Fully « lator Service of New Britain Room 204, Booth Block 259 Main Strect Without any obligation send particulars to Phone 3009 Name Address CRAIGULATOR Service of New Britan Y AR ) o T Tetley’s ()range Pckoe TEA Delicious, Fragrant ! 1h pkg. $ 1 . 1 0 41 Fancy CATSUP, C Gallon glass jug ....... LEA & PERRINS Fancy Imported BONELESS or AL SAUCE ...... bottle 25C SARDINES ..... ! Ib can 29c Nut Chocolate, Chocolate, 10 c Maple Nut ....... package " Finest Imported OLIVE OIL FANCY CORN, X 1 DGc, M BBc, o 95 15¢ 1 o.2c_:313_.. lbwihyr " Pure CIDER VINEGAR . large can 32C 20 Oz, 15c Gallon 69(: Hawaiian Sliced Bottle Jugs 4c PINEAPPLE Golden Glory Assorted CHOCOLATES, fresh 49 Hershey’s Milk CHOCOLATE stock, delicious . ... Ih hox c Plain or Almond Bar .... haf,,, = 19¢ Fancy Pure PRESERVES 29c 23c Raspberry or Strawberry, 25¢ NEW BRITAIN STORES: JG OB JAY e QUAEITY PEACHES, 87 Dwight St. 270 So. Main St. Latgecan ....cccnee 85 Arch St. 353 Arch St. Fancy Cane and Maple SY RLP Med size bot. 11 oz. DU Z, removes stains. LATZo PACKRES /. iiveivasis 521 Arch St. 525 Stanley St. 63 Pleasant St. 1535 Stanley St. (Belvidere) 123 W. Main St. 283 Main St 16 Broad St., near Was ington St. ECONOMY ALL OVER “THE STATE 1 Welcome 259 Main St.—Booth Block—Room 204—Tel. 3099 There Is One in Your Neighborhood