New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 3

" CONING EAST 6. 0. . Viee Pesentl G didate Leads Tnvasion Dawes Special En Route to Phil- adelphin, Pittsburgh, Oct, 21, Heading a goneral eastward move- ment of presidential and vice-pr dential éandidates, Charles &, Dawes travelled today to Philadelphia, where tonight he will open his first and only speaking tour cast of the Alleghenies, The republican vice-presidential candidate will begin his seven day speech-making swing through _ the five eastern states of Pennsylvania, ‘West Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey and New York, with a discussion of the budget. He wH] speak on the basis of, his experience as the first director of the federal budget bureau, s The budget, however, will not be his main theme for he will stress in the east as he has on his middle western campulxn tours the repub- lican assault on the La Follette fn- dependent candidacy. He declaved today that he regarded the La 1'ol- lette candidacy not only as having raised the dominant issue of the campaign in the agricultural middle west, but nyo in the east and in every other/section of the country. Tomorrow at Wheeling Mr. Dawes' special train passed through Pittsburgh quietly early to- day but he will return here tomor- row to speak at a noon meeting be- fore invading W. Va., the home state of John W. Davis, 'democratic presidential nominee, to speak to- morrow night at Wheeling. Mrs. Dawes is accompunying ler husband on his eastern tour and Mrs. Melvin Ericsor, thelr daughter, also is a member of the party. Others in- | clude Walter H. Wilson, Chicago business man and an old friend of the nominee, and Colonel Harry Maud, who was assistant director of DAWES' TRAINIS s 1o core | ELEGTION FOR A. P, ¥ead of Assoclated Press Tells Har- vard Gathering of Volume of Work Entalled, Doaton, Oct. 31.—I'rederick Roy Martin, general mapager of the As- soclated Press, and an overseer of Harvard university, last night at a banquet of the Bostoh club of the Harvard Business School Alumni as- eoclation, reviewed the past work and the aims of the Assoclated L'ress, He sald that 8o far as he knew it was the only organization tabulating the national election returns, This work, he atated required the employ- ment of 26,000 persons for 24 hours at an’approximate cost to the asso- clation of $250,000, He dwelt on the covering of wars, saying that the two great mistakes of the World war from the point of view of the news- Paper were, *foolish censorship and government propaganda.’ Professor Theodore H, Dillon, hiead of the new department of pub- ‘| lic uthlities at the school, in explain- ing its purpose and the need for it, stated that the gas business of the country had more money invested than the iron and steel industry and that street railways, contrary to the general conception carried more passengers last year than in any pre- vious year, or more than ten times the number carried by all steam lines In the country, WANT CHURGHES T0 HELP. PRISONERS Request to Every Minister to Speak on Prison Work Oct, 26 Albany, Oct Appealing to the churches of the United States to ex- crelse a greater and more constant Forage and Supply of the Britlsh ex- | jnfluenco upon the moral and re- peditionary forces in France at the | \igious work of penal institutions, time Mr. lDawes became general pur- chasing agent of the allied armies. Enginer Remembered The trip was given a happy start for Mr, Dawes st night when he ! priaon w Frank Moore, of Rahway, N. J, president of the American Prison assoclation,” Tfas “scht out a request that every minister in the land have as a subject of at least found at the throttle of the engine | one service on Sunday, October 26, pulling his traih an old time friend, The action of the association’s presi- George Miller, a veteran l'«'mh!r\'l- dent, made public here, ‘was in ac- vania enginer. The nominee recall- ed how ance xome fitgen yoars ago | wlien he was a passenger on one or' Miller's trains the engineer made a ruu from Pride’s Crossing to Fort cord with the resolution passed at ihe H4th annual meeting of the or- ganization which reaffirmed previous action in designating the fourth Sun- cay of October in each year as ‘Wayne, Ind,, a distance of 126 miles | Prison Sunday. in 103 minu a 'record that still stands for a five-car train. Then Rfter telling the story Mr. Dawes In his message, President Moore quoted statistics to show that crime in {his country is increasing tg an gave directions that a. basket of}alarming degree. He pointed out flowers be taken up to Miller “to take home to his folks,” when he reached the ¢nd of his run at Fort Wayne, GERMAN LOAN DEALS London, Oct, 21.—Dealing in the ' new German loan began on the stock exchange this morning on a basis of 2 1.2 per cent premium, Steady buy- ing raised the price immediately to a3 1-2 and then a 4 per cent premi- um, at which there was quite a big trade. A Weak Stomach with gassiness, wour risings, belching, heartbern and heaviness after eating may be ngthing but the demand of the stom. ack lor the alkaline effect in STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets are the reliance of a host of good eaters who ieamed they could eat pie, cheese, pickles, milk. fried eggs, bacon, onions and sausage ail mized up and yet never suffer the distresses of indigestion. By their quick action in_sweetening the stomach and as an aid in digestion, these tablety have enabled many a dys- peptic 10 take on a new lease of life's en- Joyments. AT ALL DRUGGISTS CUTICURA, HEALS HARD PIVPLES Face Terribly Disfigured. Lasted About a Year. ool blsbd il “ My brother was troubled with pimxes that broke out in blotches on his face, The pimples at first were small and scattered but later they grew larger and were hard and red. It was impossible for him to shave without irritating them and making them bleed. They grew, steadily worse, and his face was terribly disfigured. The trouble lasted about a year. “1 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and. sent for a free sample. It helped him so we purchased more, which completely healed him."” (Signed) Miss Lenora M. Galusha, Clinton, Me., April 14, 1924, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Mall. Address: " Outicurs Laber- Samples Pree Sheriee, Dept. B, Maldon 88, Mags." Sold every- = Soap e, Ointment % and ie. Taleum Se. Try our new Shaving Stick. that the census shows that from 1904,t0 1922 this increase was at the rate of 50 per cent, and that every year approximately one out of every 6§8 citizens of the country greets the New Year in prison. “If mon in prisons are going to be free from sin and from the fetters that bind them,” Mr, Moore sald, “the churches must take an interest in the prison problems of the coun- try. It is not a question of punish- ment but of reformation that must be worked out in the prisons. “There are many men in charge of the prisons of the country who are anxious to do moral work with their charge, but are not able be- cause they'do not have- men and women who would be willing to work with them in reaching the in- i dividual offender. -The hegd of a penal institution with hundreds, and it may be thousands, under him has s0 many duties that personal work with each individual s a physical impossibility. The church could be of valuable help to him if it would only offer its assistance. “A new light is needed in _prisons. It i3 the light of religion, tife foun- dation of morality, that should be more fully Tet Into prisons to dispel moral darkness.” {FIVE ROOSEVELTS WORKING Two Wom “ight for Republicans, Two for Democrats—Theodore is Sole Man of Aggregation in N, Y. New York, Oct. 2 ive Roosc- velts are now on-the firing line in the political campaigns being waged in New York State. Four of them ure women—two fighting for the demo- crats and two for the republicans. + The sole man is Theodore Rooevelt, republican candidate for governor. | Cr Miss Anna Eleanor HRoosevelt, { daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin | { made and officers elected. D. Roosevelt, is the latest reecruit. ! 8he joined the “Singing Teapot” campaign which was launched yes- terday by the democrats In this i state. Her mother is assisting io the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST New Britain, Conn. Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIE] By ROBERT STANLEY ROSS, C. 8. Of New York City, Member of the Board of Lectarsship of the Mather Church The First Chiurch of Christ, Selentist, In Boston, Massachusetts TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1924 At 8§ o'clock At CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Cor. Walnut and Prospect Streefs, % Publie Is Cordinlly Invited teo Attend. campaign of Governor Smith. The members of the other branch of the Rogsevelt famuy are actively engaged in the republican campalgn. Besides Theodore Roosevelt, they are his wife and. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robingon, sister of the late Theodore Roosévelt. Both women are making | stump speeches tn behalf of “Young Teddy.” Doctor—Now cheer up, Benjamin We'll havk you right in no time, Benjamin—You seem to know a lot about this trouble o' mine, Doe- tor. Doctor—Good heavens! yes! [I've had it myself for the last 15 years! —Passing Show CE | street has feturned from New York, ! her late brother, Thomas | s DEMOCRATIC VOTE Relie ‘From- Prgsent Troubles Thus Obtained, He Says Benton, 1, Oect. 21.—Governor Charles W.'Brygn, of Nebraska, democratlc nominee for vice-presi- dent, started the second day of his southern Tllinols campaign tour with an addrveas here today with other speaking engagements at Fairfield and Robinson. All three towns are In the heart of Tllinols' coal fields. The remaining four days of the woek will be spent in Ohio and In-| dlana. One of the cities in which he is to’ speak ' Thursday is Canton,| Ohjo. Sulivan, Ind.,, will be the gov- crnor's stop I'riday, At Murphysboro last night, Gov- ernor Bryan t81d his audlence, eom- posed largely of the laboring men, they would have to vote the demo- cratic ticket if they wanted relief irom present problems. In voting the democratic ticket, he added, the people of Illinols could redeem (hemselves, His visit yesterday to Waterloo brought back memories of boyhood days, for It ‘was there lis father, Judge Silas L. Bryan, sat, He greeted many friends of his father, Another address was - made at Sparta. In.appealing to the miners of this section, . Governor Bryan told how he, as a wholesale coal dealer, had | forced a reduction of coal prices in his state and related ‘the difficultics he had in obtaining coal supplies. 8till, he said, mincrs were kept idle three and four days a week while the poor people in his state were seeking coal for their homes. In scouting the charge that he was “dangerous,” Governor Bryan pointed to the business principles he had applied in Nebraska. EASIER 0 SGORE FROM %0 YARDS OUT Foothall Players Have More Oppor- tunity to Clear Picld, Says Owen Boston, Oct. A foothall para- dox, it 1s casier for a football team to score by touchdown from the 20 vard line than it is from 10 yards or less, was voiced by George Owen, Jr., Harvard star of recent years, in last night. The day of the line buck is gone, he said. The game of today is to wait for the breaks. they near their own goal that it be- comes much more difficult for the attacking backs to get away by rush or pass, he said, in explanation of the paradox. On the other hand, when the ball is outside the 20 yard line it is possible for the runner to get. around the end for a iong run. “For these reason I believe, in-fact, over from outside the 20 yard line | ailed the Yale team while T 'was in | college. Where the liné are fairly | breaks, If you're not looking for the | breaks you do happen to get one, you won't | within twenty-four hours. Only 50 cents. know what to do with it.” - | City Items A complaint was reeeived by the | police this morning that damage had, been done at the Prontice Manufac- turing company on Pleasant stre last night by boys. | Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' | —advt. | Mrs, David L. Nair of Columbia | where she been visiting rels tives. Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.— advt, Rev. William A. Harty branch, L} 0: H., will meet this evening to elect | {officers and plan the winter's activi- | ties. Victrolas.and Tianos. at \l(vruns'—--! { {advt, MPs, Catherine A. Coyle has been named administratrix of the estate of | Connorton, Home cooked luncheons at Crowell's | —advt. | The annual meeting of the New | Britain branch of the American Red | e wiil be held at the Chamber | of Commerce rooms tomorrow eve- | ning at 5 o'clock. Reports will be | “The Grip of Velvet Glove” a talk to the boys of Trinity chureh | Defending lines knit so close as|inary, I know, it is easier to push the ball | WO cvenly matched that will never do. | o Minox, the wonder olait The game of today is to wait for the | ment, is the only thing u don’t get them, and Af | uneightly boils, pimples and carbuncles SINCE 1844 OVER 69 YEARS OF 81 CULSS (UADRUPLETS INCLUDED . IN FAMILY OF TEN Two Boys and Two Girls, Born at Same Time Aid Frenchman in Winning Prize from Academy Parls, Oct. 21.—The “Big Family” prize of 25,000 franes has MWegn awarded by the French academy, at former Premier Poincare's request, to Dévouste Dubreuil, whose family hag been struggling against the high to feed, L] The children inelude quadruplets —two boys and two girls—born dur- ing the war, who whom M. Poincare, who was ‘then president of France; of England and the Empress of Rus- sla were godfathers and godmother. Boys’ Flannelette BLOUSES Made of heavy warm grey and khaki flan- s For Chilly Days Wednesday Tomato Soup ' The 12¢ size can. For Wednesday cost of living with ten small n\mlth.\l; King Albert of Belgium, King George | M. Poincare imduced the academy | and the muiti-millionaire founder of 1 several such annual prizes to wafve | the rules which limit the avards to | tamilies In which the parents are | under 40 years of age. Dubreuil is 5. Rev. J. I. Griffin of ster, Mass, Oct. 2 fin, pastor of All n. { hospi | operatian, He was 64 years old. Father Griffin, although in poor tive of Chicopee, cal education at St. Joscph's Sem- Hie first apoint- , and subse- ment was u suently he served and Miiford. He was appointed pas- { bory in 1903 to Ware in 1 tress—I1 am a woman of few that means “come, than it is from inside.” |© New Maid—That, suits me, mum “To much line bucking was what |I'm aiso a woman of few words. If | T shake my head it means, “I'm not | | known to science that will give complete relief from painful and Ml MINOX ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS H PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO Steel In The I Tl R T of steel in a velvet glove. “velvet glove.” And the in New Britain, | Bring Us Your Repai 78 West Main St. o VECTRADE AR QuALITY MARK Napoleon or Bismarck or somebody once re- marked that the successful leader must have a grip smart, clean-cut lines and rich leathers are the stands months of the hardest wear—that’s the grip of steel. 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