New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 2

Be Prepared ; for Cold Weather DENATURED | ALCOHOL for your 1 radiator THE ’ Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. NEW STRIPE CHECKS IN COLLAR-TO-MATCH SHIRTS | | | | { The new blue and tans, }| that are popular among i‘ well dressed men—not a || fad, but a dressy shirt {| you'll want. $300" HORSFALLS| 93-99 \Mdsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block ! Special ' Attention to Beginners | Trainee of Yale University | Tel. 1274-13 ! ] NS ON p . = > i TOWARDS THE NOON OF LIFE Your child leaving the dawn age and is towards creeping up the noontide glorious The best of milk for him— it’s here for you. vouth. 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 3 MAKE SURE 175 SEIBERTS" The Burritt | Gift Shop, | 72 W. MAIN ST. “Masterpieces” l\ what they namied our Chocolates. and they true their name, are to URESH shipment of twenty kinds ar- rived Wednesday. Sold in bulk at 90c per Ib. New “Gifthings”— We are receiving new things every day. Come in and look around The Burritt * | publicly favored such a ch BE HIS SUBJECT Buffalo Audience Ithaca, N. Y., Oct, 18.—Governor E. Smith went Buffalo to- day to dellvér a campalgn address to tonight, The subject of his speech, it was indicated before he left here this morping, will probably be the “Human Side of Government," deal- ing with welfare work and legisla- tho Speaking in Tthaca last subject of tion, the night on governmental reor- executive budget and the four year term, Governor Smith the platform with Mrs. Franklin D. Roc t, cousin by marriage of Colonel Theodore publican gubernatorial Mrs. Roosevelt several speeches In behalf of governor's cafllidacy. governor's speech called tention to the Rochester addr 1 Roosevelt In which the re- ®an nominee said the executive t would tend to make the gov- ernor a czar and #hat it was design- ed to fasten upon the state the grip of Tammany Hall The governor, after asserting that several prominent republicans had nge, de- od that if the colonel right the grip of ammany will be brought about by and with the as- sistance of which such eminent mem- bers of Tammany Hall as Elubl Root, General Wickersham, v L. Stimson and Secretary Hughe men, he sald, had approv- the executive budget idea. YORKTOWN CELEBRATES 1781, shared Roosevelt, candidate, plans to Colonc put budg These ed ed October 18, Was Date On ‘Which Lord Cornwallis Surrender- ed To General George Washington | Yorktown, Va, Oet. 18.—York- town today eelebrated the ending of the revolution and the surrender of the sword of Lord Cornwallis to General Washington, October 18, 1781. A procession participated in by army, navy and marine units marched over the historic scenes and was viewed by visiting thousands. Military and representatives of France attended. The American battleship Arkansas 1ode at anchor in the river York near nd two regiments from Fort Eustis with heavy firing pleces, fired a salute to the flag. Seven companies of marines and blue ets stood by and three military bands rendered music, Trinkle of Virginia; Ma- jor € al William R, Smith, repre- ting ‘President Coolidge; Perry Le nt of Ne York Sons of the American Revolutiol George A Elliott of the Delaware Historical so- Captain Charles Nungesser, 1 ace, and Brigadier General Allyn Lewis of the Old Guard of New York, were among the speak- ers. | Dartmouth Men to Dine Here After Big Game Dartmouth Yale more e game at be cntertained at hotel In this city this the Dartmouth club of There will be a dinner ¢ furnished About 100 or nen who attend this aftern by itain 7:30 o'clock, with musi a Dartmouth or dancing will follow. MARRIAGE LICE e licenses wel : Francis k Itock avenue, and Miss of 149 Lincoln street; of Boston, Mass, |WELFARE WORK T0 FEELS CERTAIN HE | WILL CARRY WEST ‘Smith Speaks This Evening fo'So La Follette Will Drive Mid: i H ‘ West and East | By Tle Associated Press. Sloux Falls, 8. ., Oct. : | tor Robert M. La Follette, independ- |ent candidate for president, an- | nounced today he would spend the last two wgeks of the campaign stumping in the middlgq west and cast instead of going to the Paolfic 18.—8¢ The Wisconsin senator delivered a campaign speech here last night ahd rested today preparatory to moving on to Omaha, Neb, for a speech Monday night, From Omaha, Mr. La Follette will turn east, speaking Tuesday night in Rock Island, Ill, and in Peorla, {11, Wednesday night. His engage- ments after the Peoria speech re- | main to be determined, although he the hall where the republican nat tional conventioh was held. Senator Ta Follette announced his intention of campaigning east of the Mississippi in a telegram’to his run- ning mate, Senator Wheeler of | Montana, who is swinging eastward |after a trip to the Pacitic coast, Mr. 11a Follette declared he believed the “east is the real battlegrounds.” The La Follette telegram follows: “Following my telephione conver- sation with you from St. Louis I have carefully canvassed national situation and conferred with trust- ed advisers. All agree that inde- pendent-progressive ticket will win west if state and local organizations put on full steam from now until polls close, “Prairie states are aflahec with progressive sentiment, from Mississ- ippi to Rockies. FEvery alvice I ave received from Pacific Coast and Mountain states confirms your assurapce of success there, “The talk of throwlng electipn into congress Is admission of dgféat by our disheartened opponents. They are now bending every ffort, not to elect their candidates, but to prevent decisive progressive victory.on No- vember 4. “They cannot win by the direct vote of the people; We can.. The election is ours if we carry progres- sive states east of the Mississippt with large electoral votes. Reports from state managers confirm my conviction that peaple of these states are aroused and ready to clinch elec- tion under aggressive leadership. “I am confident that the people of the west will carry on. I am, therefore, going east from Oma The east is the real battle-ground. Am gsending my tentative itinerary in separate wire. Trust you will be bie to arrange your speaking es s0 that ot efforts will be ef- fectively coordinated for victory.” FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS Local Aerle of Eagles Back of Move to Provide Old Age Pension in Connecticut—Meeting Tomorrow. A meeting for the purpose of furthering the old age pension pro- ject will be held in the Lyccum theater tomdrrow afternoon at 3 Wendell Thore of Dor- chester, Mass., will deliver the ad- dress. Mr. Thore is well posted on this subject and is in constant ‘com- munication .with members of the British parliament who are much interested in the subject. old age pension plan has been in effect on Denmark since 1891, in Belgium since 1900, Zealand since 1898, France since 1907 and in Australia and Great ce 1908, In the United Nevada, Mon- \ave adopted the o’clock. «The tana and Alasa ystem. The movement in New Britain is sponsored by the lotal aerie Fra- ternal Order of Eagles has decided to end his campaign in | | pearaan: | being the first prize. REFSILES € the Btomach GRANDON GIRL I SENT T0 HER HOME ¢d From Frederick, Md. Frederick, Md., Oct. 18—Dorothy Grandon, who was tarred and feath- ered by a Myersville mob on July 24, and who has been held as a state witness since the attack; has been released from jall. She was escort- ed to a train by the sheriff last night ond left for Martinsburg, W. Va, where her parents reside, Testimony in the 19 tar and cuit court last evening. The court 27. These will include penalties to | be imposed upon the 14 persons who | pleaded guilty to riot in connection with the tar party; upon Mrs, Mary ! Shank, who admitted applying the | ccat of tar and feathers to Miss | Grandon, and sentences upon Harry | Leatherman and Arthur -Rice, con- picted by a jury of aiding and abet- ting in the affair. Verdicts will also | be announced| by the court at ghat time in the cases of the five per- sons who pleaded not guilty to riot. | Argentine Still Plans Trans-Pacific Flight Tokio, Oct. 18.—Major Pedro Zanni's agent, Patrick Murphy, el8 leaving for Osaka tomorrow to ob- tain vessels to accompany the Ar- dentine world fliers to the Kuriles preparatory to his flight over the Pacific, Major Zanni’s plans have not yet been revealed, ‘but he is appar- ently determined to make the at- tempt despite the lateness of the season. —_— DRUM CORPS' NIGHT Drum corps from al sections of the state will compete at the T. A. | B. fair in Jester's hall touight, which is krown as “Drum Corns’ Night." The Aziz Grotto corps of this city wili make its first local appearance in its natty new uni forms. This corps recently took first prize for appearance in a Spring- field moe All corps will assemble T. A, B. hal'! on Lafayette street at 8| o'clock, from where they will march through Maiu street to Jester's hall A stiver joving cup will be pre ed to th: corps making the best ap- in this parade, the judges on the street beipg Col. W, . Bul- | H. Corbett and | . C. Twining of Hartford. A baton swinging contest will take | place at Jester's hall, a gold medal | best drum majors in the state will | particlpate in this event. Lunch | will be served to the members of the corps after this event. % The fair is rapidly coming to a close, but there are still many arti- cles left, including wicker chairs, kiddie kars and Karts, auto robes, | auto hinch kits, blankets, sweaters, | aluminum roasters, banjos, ukuleles, and bath rugs | In;zram:%arle Wedding Next Saturday Evening The marriage of Miss Mary C. Searle, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs, H, H. Secarle of T18 Stanley street,-to Robert E. Ingram, will take place at the home of ‘he bride’s parentg next Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sulcliffe, pastor of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, will per- form the cercmony. Miss Alma Cum- mins of Hartford will be bridesmaid and Louls Avery of Hattford will be best man. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, after which the couple will leave on their wed- ding trip to Vermont. On their re- turn they will reside street, Mr. Ingr s employed at the Mohican Market. Miss Searle has been an employe of the Travelers' Insurance Co. of Hartford. E. F. Neumann, 86, Plays Piano at Church Social Men ‘of Trinity Methodist church met at the church last evening for a social hour. There was cogimunity singing under the direction of B. F. Armstrong, with E. F. Neumann, 6 years old, playing the piano. Carlson played the Rev. Dr. John L. Davis address. A. A. Mills presided. morous incidents ¢ ing back from Dugald McMillan. m Oscar ordion and the boat com- land were told by elabordte studio, for which izing in Fox Trot, Collegiat assistants will also instruct, Tar and Peather Victim Escort- feath r cases was concluded in cir-| said that decisions would e ren-| dercd in all the cases on October | Some of the |g 718 Stanleyéd delivered an | Hu- | for another successful season. THIRD BOUNDARY MEMBER IS NAMED Joséph R. Fisher, London Lawyer, Is Selected London, Oct. 18,~The ‘appoint- { | | mission was announced today. He is a London barrister, a well known writer on Irish affairs, is identified with the Ulster Unlonist party and was at one time editbr of the Bel- fast News Letter, Mr, Fisher is belleved to hold. con~ clliatory views apd not to support the extremist “not one inch” party of the Ulster premier, Sir James Craig, which party is against amy change which will take the slightest famount of territory from the north- lern area. It is believed the aP- | pointment makes a deadlock less Ikely. for adjustment of the boundary be~ |tween northern and southern Ire- land by a commission of three members, one each to be named by Ulster, the Free State and the Brit- ish government, Ulster, . objecting to any revision of the frontier which might cut into her territory, re- peatedly refused to name & repre- sentative. Amending legislation just completed by the British and Free ate parliaments authorizes the ap~ pointiment of the. third member of the British government, the ap- pointee being considered a represen- tative of the northern Irish gov- ernment. | DAVIS PLANS REPLY 10 HUGHES’ ADDRESS Democratic Nomince Is Greeted With' Cheering Throngs When fie Reaches St. Louls By The Assoclated Press. St. Louis, Oct, 18.—Determination to emphasize again the prosperity which he said the nation had enjoy- ed under democratic administrations and to answer particularly the state- ment of Charles E. Hughes that the democrats had put a mine under prosperity and left the debris for republicans to clean up, was ex- pressed today by John W. Davis, democrate nomigee for president upon his arrival here from Chicago. *Mr. Hughes well knows that the republicans inherited the hénefits of | a clean and wholesome administra- tion when they went into power in 192 Mr. Davis said. “Business and prosperity had mouunted to a high peak. If there is any debris, it will be the democrats who inferit it on March 4. Any thinking man will tell you the same thing.” Mr. Davis was welcomed in 8t. T.ouis by cheexing crowds. He went immediately to a hotel and prepared’| later today to motor to East. St. Louis, 11, for his speech of the he is to make in the next few in Missouri, Kentucky and Ten- nesser e SUFFERED SINCE YOUNG GIRL Words Failed to Express Benefit Received from Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Greenville, Texas. — *‘ Words can not express how much good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- 1 had a tired, sleepy feeling all day, and when night would come I would be 8o nervous I couldn’t stay in bed. Our druggist recommended the Vege- table Compound to my husband and he bought four bottles. I have taken every one and I think I have a right to praise your medicine.’’—Mrs. J, B. fiOLLEmAN, 2214 E. Marshal St., Greenville, Texas. = For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetable Compound has been used | by women from girlhood through middle age. ! It is a dependable medicine for troubles common to women. Such symptoms as Mrs. Holleman had are relieved by correcting the cause of the trguble. For sale by druggista every- ‘where. » Reopening Announcement Miss Steinhaus Has Resumed Her ment of Joseph R. Fisher as third | member of the Irish boundary com- ! The Anglo-Irish treaty provided | In Politics 3 In" politics Viscountess Curzom who has entered the present polit- ical fight in England and is cam- palgning for a seat in parliament. Preaches Modernism London — “Chemistry has put an end to the belief in a resurrection of this present flesh of ours,” Canon Barnes, the bish-designate of Birm- ingham, told a congregation here. “It is the spirit which would have fmmortality,” he sald., The sermon resulted in considerable discussion in London theological circles. Dancing School Also a larger and more patrons will hixve a spacious room and a wonderful floor for dancing. Will begin teaching Tuesday, October 21. Special- e and Waltz, Good dancing as Miss’ Steinhaus wishes to — . FREE NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB AT CAPITOL THEATER SUNDAY, OCT. 19TH—3:30 P. M. To Inaugurate Big Membership Drive Artists: Mendelssohn Trio—Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano soloist—Mrs, Emelie Andzulatis, pianist, an:i Mixed Quartet, EVERYBODY WELCOME Why Not Start the Day Right With a Plate of WAFFLES We Sell the Best Waffle Iron You Can B\I!‘ FOR €OAL FOR GAS $2.50 $2.75 Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE SEEK MISSING BOY Boy Answering Description of Franklin Roshek Seen in Raven- na, 0., Kidnapped or Led Astray. Ravenna, O., Oct. 18.—A boy be- lieved to be 14-year-old Frankiin Franklin Roshek, son of a wealthy New York business map, who dis- appeared from home on September OF THE \ 5 336 MAIN ST. 23, arrived here yesterday on & freight train with two companions, The police began a search for the trio on being informed that ome of them answered the description of the missing New York boy, but falled to locate them. Following his disappearance the boy's mother told police she feared Franklin had been kidnapped or in- duced to leave home by vagrants. The authorities however believed that the boy had simply run away to seek adventure in the “wild west. CONCERT "WHY? That’s It! Why take chances and leave your money in your own safes Saturday nights when this bank, which has the most modern vault in town, the door alone weighing twelve tons, is open to receive deposits and transact any other banking business for the convenience of its depositors. WILL WE SEE YOU TONIGHT? THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 make more and better dancing in our community. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Call 3042-4 Room 211 N ST. United Building Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff, playwright and author, killed in a fall from a second story window of her New York home, was { known as an “angel” to the blind. Royalties from one of her books went toward the establishment of the “Lighthouse for the Blind.” Artists considered her one of the world's most beaurifyl women. Gift Shop, Opposite the Hatel e 308 MA