New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 5

A FOLLETTE WANTS DEEPER INQUIRY Third Party Candidate Coming Into Bast LaFollette special en route to Iock Tsland, Ills, Des Molnes, Towa, Oct, 21.—~A8 he turned eastward to- day with the intention to devote the remainder of his campaign to the states east of the Mississippi, Sen- ator Robert M, LaFollette, indepen- dent presidential candidate, renetv- ed his demand for a searching in- quiry into campaign gxpenditures, Declaring letters already In evi- donce before the senate investigat- Ing committee ‘Show that funds be- ing raised in castern states are to be used. in doubtful western territory,” Mr, LaFollette declared in a state- ment that “All these western states have corrupt practice. acts, and, should it develop that this money is being used in unlawful amounts in those western states, where corrupt partice acts exist, tho rights of the senators and congressmen to thelr sats will be questioned in the next oopgress.” | The independent candidate trav- etsed Towa today on his way to Tock Island. He will 'speak there to- night. Jrom Rock Island, he will go to Pgoria, Tlls., and then invade Mich- igan again for an address in Grand Repids, before moving on to Syra- cuse, N. Y., Baltimor and | several other cities in New England and eastern states. | Mr. LaFollette concluded cam- paigning west of the Mississippl in Omaha, Nebraska., Last night in a speech in which he reitereated his demand for repeal of the Esch- Cdmmins railroad. law, declared government ownership of railroads issue, and Coolidge or John W. Davis in the | White House after March 4. T TYPIST Albert Tan- has won a and gold speediest typlst tional business | WORLD'S FASTE New York, Oct. gora of Paterson, N. £1,000 silver trophy medal as the world's in a contest at the a | chow. Tn awriting 130 words a min- | ute erday, he fell short of equal- ling his 1923 record by 17 words. Miss Bessie I'riedman of this ¢ was second and Miss Minnio Itegel- meyer of New Jersey was third with 126 and 119 words a minutes, spectively. —— INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself was not an immediate charged an effort was being made | by some railroads to prevent his, election and put either President re- ! Surrenders Phillp A. Hartman, who s held in jall at Harrisburg, Pa, charged with killing Francis L. Haley, state trooper, during a bank robbery at Abbottstown, Pa. Police say he surrendered and confessed, Until then it was thought that the rob- bery and killing were done by Ge {ald Chapman, notorious mail rohber and jall breake .8 FLEETS 10 FlGHT FOR CALIFORNIA GOAST ise Battle- Before Start on Long Cr ships Will Play War Game— Scouts In Enemy Role. San Pedro, Cay’, ct. 2i.—Before departure of the United States fleet on its 20,000 mile cruise to the Anti- podes nmext Apfil, the acouting and | battle fleets will “fight” for control of the California coast, it was an- nounced by Admiral Robert 1. Coontz, commander-in-chief, on his ival here yesterday aboard 4 fagship Seattle. | The two fleets will make contact somewhere between Los Angeles and Panama during the fortnight of Feb- ruary 28 7 12, the admiral said. Under command of Vice-Admiral W. A, McCully, the scouting fleet, playing the role of an enemy force, will attempt to 8lip past the defend- ing battle flect, In command of Rear Admiral §. 8. Robison. | " After completion lmu the fleets will procecd to this | base for machinery overhaul, and then depart on April 8 for Australia, Zealand and Samoa, via San 0 and Hawail. { of the maneu- | New ‘SUES FOR REWARD ON YEARS OF TEMPERANCE Claims He Was Promised $10,000 jt He Abstained From Alcohol for 10 Years, 21,.—The suit of formerly of Ports- Boston, Oct. Michael Crowley, mouth, N. H,, and now an employe the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924 \ New Books at The Institute A Hobo Auto- Beggars of Life; blography. Realistic pleture of the rough life of a professional tramp. Brighter Intervals by Gordon Phillips, Clever essays and “pomes” cal- culated to enliven the heart of the tired business man, frazzied house- wite and anyone else in need of a little frivolity, Electrical Automobile by and A, I.Oliver, IPor the busy mechanic, garage man, owner, or student, this pra tical book covers step by step,in- structions for finding all electrical troubles that are likely to occur on the automobile, Essays aird Adventures of a la- bour M. I', by Josiah C. Wedg- wood, The adventures range from hair ralsing experience® in the Transvaal and with. the machine guns in Gal- lipoli to lecturing in India not to mention a precarious stay under the red flag of Russfy, The' essays vary from childhood recollections of the famous pottery plant to comments on the lhnd fax and the housing bl Jissentials of Speech, Pelsma, The ability to speak forcibly and | correctly on one's feet is a highly uable social and business asset | which one cannot afford to neglect. This very intelligible and compre- hensive book will prove valuable to the professional speaker, the salesman, the student and ' the teacher, Fvery-day Robertson. Intended to make us more aware of beauty and ugliness in our mod- ern buildings in the hope that practical people may demand more of real attractiveness in our mod- and suburb olution of French Canada, y J. C. Bracq. The author, a Frenchmans by birth, writes of the Old° France and the New from the time of the in- domitable Jesuit missionaries to the present day and describes modern conditions in agriculture, education, literature, and art. mous Me of the Blanchard Equipment H. K. by John R. Architecture, by M, W Chatty and such well known artists as French, padden. informative talks on | MacMonnies and Saint Gaudens who have added so much of beauty to our public places. Tasting for Health, by B. A. Mac- Fadden. The cditor of Physical Culture tells of the benefit to be derived from properly regulated fasting. Figures in Modern Literature, by J. B. Priestly. Pungent and illuminating ment on such modern and literary lights as Amy Lowell, James Branch Cabell, Edith Wharton and Carl Sandburg. Friends With kife, by Mrs. F. Allinson. Very wise and understanding bits of practical philosophy by one who has known how to be friends with life, com- G. sulptors of Amcrica, by | varied | paration Commission in November, 1923, and discusses the issues in- velved in the new plan, The Soul of Your Child, rich Lhotzky, Essays arlsing from a very sym- pathetie understanding of children which offer simple but fundamen- tal suggestions fdr child man ment and are Infended to make one realize more deeply the sacred privileges and obligations of parent- hood. Story of an Independent News- paper, by Richard Hooker, Chronicles 100 years of the Springfield Republican in a sympa- thetic and inspiring narrative of striking personalities, of the de- velopment of newspaper methods and of crusadig forthe truth, Where Evolutioh and Religion Mect, by J. M. and M. C, Coulter. I"'urnighes a much needed bridge over the artificial gulf which this question has created between scl- by Heln- ence and religion, Gives a simple sclentifie statement of the facts, theorics and significance of evolu- tion and closcs with a statement of belfef fn the essential and harmon- fous nature of religion, The Wonders of Salvage, David Masters. _ Spanish gold, men trapped in sunken submarines and the unequal battle with wind and weather make this a most thrilling account of the quiet but heroic wrestling with the sea which is the lot of salvage men. by and Ethips, Hastings Dictionary of the Bible, Jewish Encyclopaedia. Catholic Encyclopacdia. Encyclopedia of Sunday and Religious Education. Julian Hymnology. CLERKIN-LYNCH Ilugene J. Clerkin of This City Takes Miss Catherine A. Lynch of Nor- walk as His Bride Today. Miss Catherine A. Lynch, daugh- ter of Michael J. Lynch of 23 Elm street, Norwalk, and KEugene J. Clerkin, son of Muyg. Alice Clerkin of 174 East Main street, were married this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Norwaik. Rev. Thomas Griffen of Bridgeport, cousin of the bride, officiated M. Lynch, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Willlam A. O'Neil of this city best man. The bride w of. mulberry satin crepe with trimmings and hat to match. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid wore cedarwood brown satin crepe with hat to match. Her bouquet was of Mrs, Ward roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Clerkin left on a wed- ding trip, and upon their return will reside at 21 Winthrop street, paperman and is now tationed at the New Britain office of the Hart- ford Courant. Miss Lynch has been employed in the bookeejing depart- ment of the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., h(axn{p!d. ASS| gned as follows in afternoon by COURT Cases we city court yesterday Judge Benjamin Alling: Standard Reference Alds for the | Church Worker. Mathews. Dictlonary “of Religion S )muls‘ Miss Ruby | 3 attired in a gown!| tan | Mr. Clerkin is a well known news- | Bromo-Quinine (Laxative) 19¢ box Reg. 30c size THE e Men’s Cotton Lisle Hose All colors, Reg, 19¢ value, Tomorrow special at —Pair. .. 10c Men’s Fleeced Shirts and Drawers fleeced, all si N $ C Grey Ribbed, Reg. $1:19. Misses' White Ribbed Vests and 49 C Pants TomoOrrow Reg. 59¢ and 69¢, all sizes roon 3 Women’s Flannel Gowns Heavy quality. and blue stripe. 19c¢ cat full. Pink leg. 98¢, Men’s Flannel Night Shirts full, with Sizes 17 Cut very down collar, Re. $1.19. Ho; Clark’s O.N.T. New Britains Shopping Center DTN S DEPARTMENT SIORE AD LD 8o fo 556 M.ml/ > / Store for Llverybo Our Ne Enlarged Store afers Exceptional Values for Wednesday SHOPPERS, NO STORE IN CONNECTICUT IS BETTER EQUIPPED WITH NECES- SARY THINGS FOR THE COMING COLD DAYS. All Wool Slip-Over Brown, navy and ma- lar style. Sizes 28 to In light and dark colors, Made like grown-ups, Sizes 2 1 £3.98 value, 0 6 years, Bathrobes $1.98 avy Blanket Bath- robes, years, (i Men’s Shirt Collar Bands 3c All sizes—pre-shrunk STORE NewBritain Ct dy 70x90 Sateen Covered Comfortables Pilled Boy’s $2.98 with 1004, pure cotton, Biz assortment of colors, Reg, $1.98, Extra Heavy weaters 1.98 Flannelette Striped, checked colors. Reg. 25¢ cial tomorrow only, and yard, plain 5 Little Tots’ Bathrobes Al wool, roll col- Women's $5.98 Brushed Wool Sweaters Girls’ Extra Heavy $3.98 Nice assortment of these heavy $5.98 sweaters it Chappie Coat style, S and double breasted, all sizes, Men’s Heavy Bathrobes Made of heavy Blanket material in good conserva- tive patterns. Well made, cut wvery full. Reg. value., Sizes 6 o 11 Palmolive Light and dark of the Boston and Maine railroad,| Great Styles of Interior Archi- Ry C h C ‘ ’ ‘:A\‘m the m:,f..u!« of Mrs. lmma | tecture wu’n Their Decoration and “Arflm(; Ni; l!\llllxerlfmul vs. x;;suti rochet Cotton colors and patterns. Soap c sinclair, danghter of the late Frank | Iurniture, by Roger Gllman. Elton, October 21, 10 a. m. Klett) . 7 e 5 .It::u":.“l.nf]-»‘\“‘f',h‘nl‘rl(‘nl‘uln time pres- Tnvaluable. for one who woula |.for piaintift, Howard L. Peck for Al (Colcsg KR 98 value. LimtbpCakes i Gusiiner: X ent of the Boston and Maine, for| know something of furniture, inter- \;Of"vl\;la:?’t. . ]BM"nhnr(rI lI‘;'vlli' "Fl‘i S oo in the. 510,000, which Crowlcy alleges Mr.[ior decoration and architectural | Jacob Chmielowicz, October 23 atj A rehors | Joties promised hum it he did not| design as they flourished in each | 2 b m: Sexton for plaintift, Nowicki \Wfammaking und gutit nad s i rink any alcoholic iiquor for 1.|pf the great periods of artistic Je- f(""“"'{"““f- Stephengicacob sy ena the tender, sensitive skin under- | Y¢ars, began here yesterday, velopment. 4 )nlv‘ncn McMahon Ludorf, Octoher cemmmm===—==m==——= - neath the toe nail, that it can not| The suit is based on Crowley's al-| How to Read History, by W. W. 23N tR2 p i RS RNtonRIoTEp RNy WILL FOLLOW ponetrate the flesh, and the nail | Icgation that Mra. Sinclalr promise d | Davies. Waskowitz for defendant. Stanis- D]NNER P s maturally outward almost over | ' Pay him the $10,000 it he would | This little volume fs intended to | 1aW Paczkoski et al vs. Max Wesker, p AehE . tot press her mother, Mrs, Jones, for | supply practical hints as to read- | October 24 at 2:30 p. m. Nowicki | GOLLEGE 'LUB BRIDGE “Ontgro” is a harmless antiseptic | ¥ich payment. Crowley —contenda|ing for the use of ordinary people for plaintiff, Kle it for defendant. | \nanufactured for chiropodists. How- | that affcr the death of her husband, | who, knowing littie or no history, | Sampson Baba vs. Peter Baba, Oc- | _— ever, anyone can buy from the drug| /'S Jones, in a lctter to him,|desire to know more. tober 24 at 2:50 p. m. Mag for| yiy,y Reservations Alveady Made for A Wottle containing direc. | *ereed that he should reccive the| * Tmmortality, by Sir Fiinders Pe- plaintiff, I\‘_\u‘rnv defendant. James | paegy at Shuttle Meadow Club e sum W m;-);_m :\Hr;;:\r:" to ‘;‘\:lrhp;:: triefandlothera,l ]H)\'l‘ \":v{ 1.x’=u1|.]»{ 1;'.;11.[‘(’; 1‘)\10\(».\:‘ Thursday Afternoon. promised him in 1883 and interest,| This collection of significant |27 %t 2:30 p. m. D. Gaffney for| ngements have been made by 99198 q G ; | - now amounting to $6,300, according | papers outlines the m,,cefi”onmot plaintiff, Hungerford for defendant. | AT2"E") _1‘:‘,‘:"““,“""111 i '““.*, 381-383 MAIN NEW BRITAIN | [ to the plaintif! Irrort a1l el Al by Ke inkera Tin)| L ouIaROrollINE 1o WeslerOCToBE Al S e R i e B | Cathilia D3 cach of tho great civilizations from | 21t 33300y, i B, T Gaftney for | {0 who atiend the scholarship atholics Discussin the time of ancient Bgypt and | Plaintiff, Hungerford for dofendant.|y . “ppigiay atternoon may re- H B f ] W l eau y Rural Life m‘fi Faith | closes with a discussion of the Charles G0 | 1uain tor dinner. The Thursday table ome Deautifu ee (——October 20-25 Z scientific aspect of.the question. t 2 p. m. Woodsy 4.1,016 ai instituted by Steward PRt Milwaukee, Wis,, Oct. Letters from Theodore Roose-| for plaini Mangan for defend- | | joc ) Srbied ety nopulay The week of October 20th t as been set aside by no lesser personage = g acts of cvery phase of rural life AL eIt Comiee: ant. Sten czykowski vs. An-| 7 4 Tl i st of those who have than the President « eU .u(l States, so that all the wa]\'v may have it A Gleamy Mass-of Hair | with the faith was announced as the | "4 yopy hoyish and lovable T. R, | thony Dobowolski, October 29 at |\ S tables the “bridge in- | brought forcibly to their attention that this is a Nat of homes and that i Cera | general tenor of subjects for discus- |1 “Locealeq I these letters written |10 a. m. Sexton for plaintiff, Tr S el s s Fheie ‘Ill ol at this a Nation of homes and that m 3 T 4 slon at the second annual Catholic{ o i gicter from the time he was | ceski for defendant. John Skritul- | ; i) ol 1tmm.‘ vears the Better Homes moveme t has made great strides. For Home ¢ “Danderine’h does Wonders v.(;fll I](rl('r‘n‘l’\:w‘!!-v:|m 3 \\'hirh;fi]?}::;;: (e B e e R e e {],.“,;‘, v N | I.c;lutnfiu1 \\lwk, we ilv nounce special ex hibitions in all our departments. Here today. atholic educator 919 30 at 10 a. m. Woods for plaintiff | Y in disple | v newe and most auti o P e i Al ALCR IR 1919, . v | vou will find on display the very newest and most beautiful creations in furni- {2 GGG ]\'v‘(’:li\\(("‘“:n|nrv.‘n]w‘(‘.|t;”:;LL‘:xx:n,l;n | Litdle ‘:;.1;;1‘,\: for All Occasions, by | Greenstein for def nt ; ture—furniture with :«{H tlnvm‘ feature \\j*f design and construction which er «d representatives of scores of re-| <5 e ol % ; size artistie merit and real quality. 1sit our store during Home \lislouaiaad hagricult ISIOMEAY e85 M:i)shfi)n::'m(L!mdl’:\Ixr (h::x‘i:my:. e ‘;Cong' Hill to Be T':led e i . Peck, Mrs Week and select from these new s at attractive, low prices. Convenient Lo Making Business Advancement | For Liquor Law V|0|at|0n‘ Barnes, Mies F credit terms may be arvanged, if desired. | e s { Sure, by W. M. Jackson. Baltimore, Oct. 2 | Loulse Noble, Mrs ,‘"“ MACDONALD CAMPAIGNING | gyl itrorward and _invaluable | tive John Philip Hil Mrs. P. K. Rogers, Mr stan- | —-——-.——J | Daughter of Prime Minister Aiding|*dvice intended especially for the | al weeks ago for the illcgal mar Yo Mang WALAED Quue MR | young person just going out into |facture and possession of intoxicatin, land Hoar, Mrs. George Corly tt Her Brother, | businss but may well give older | liquor, wil be placed on frial N 1dys Day, Mrs, Victor B e er Omes ee pecla By Assoclated Pre | workers food for thought. | 10, before ¢ in the United States | G Prentice, M Sianie | ydon, Oct. 2 My Dear Cornelia, by Stuart P.| district court, it was annonnced by | Mrs. William Co M s e = — — Minister MacDonald s Sherman. | District Attorney Amos W. w.|Swain, Mrs. J. b Mrs, strenuous time driving home Delightful conversations on such | Woodcock. nd Babco | suments to the voters of the Abera- | questions as the tendency of the| The indictments ag Mr. Hii| Vance, Miss Georg ! | von division of Glamorganshire and | wodern novel, the Eighteenth | are the result of the manufacture by | StaBley Goss, o et . other industrial centers, his daugh- | Amendment, religion. marriage and | nim at his home here o it wineAlre REASapdBEHIS S O T [ tor Tshbel 13 conducting a smiling modern girls, Itcaders of the Al-|and cider which he sald contained ' ‘V0ads, Mrs. 1 N Humphrey | campaigt on behalf of her brotl lantic have been given just emough | 2.75 per cent alcol —— e 4 samples to whet their appetites for | Malcolm, in the Bassctlaw division | S s TR SAGE TEA DANDY of Nottinghamshire. | this volume. | . . s X i f s iD o i 0 Cont aasea sheldoch | N SBonca IRIver | bys EdgariTes | B REALIESTATE TRANSKERS not care for electioneering work, | Master Real ate transfers recorded at loclaring: “My line is social work| More realistic ghosts from the |the office of the tow: rk include TO DARKEN HA]R ike my mo! 's, but I'm doing this|{ grave yard at Spoon River give | the following | Wty Com » I want to do all I can tn}:h.-u» advice to a new genecration, pany to Jacob and Llc ‘ 3 ¢ 1S Grammmother's Beape 1o omg | and Methods i St¢ heip the government.” Her bright| Non-Voting: Causes ing street S personality more than| of Control, by C. 1. Merrlam and | Michacl Guazzy and Cat Back Color and Lustre (o Haic compensates for her lack of debat-| H. F. Gosnell. | Buena Vista avenue and 2ou can > | ing ability, and, according to loc Very timely and illuminating con- | Anton! Bajkowski to 1 | ( gossip, it will be Ishbel who will| clusions based on carefully con- KowsKl, Overland strect d turn the soclalist minority in this di- L ducted survey todiscover why so Sahrbacker to A t 4 \ / ’ \\ vision Into a majority—if anything [ many qualificd voters neglect their {street; Bernard B. el doiid Sigol Girls! Try this! When combing and | does. ' opportunitics, 7 sudialary s Buinlckl, o3 Recip dressing your hair, Just MOISteN YOUT | mm—————— Qur Second American Adv re. - Mike Sowa to Morris Witkir s o A 2010 — halr brush with a little “Danderine” | by A. Conan Doyle. ington street; Louir S I nually, & ) guists hiliaah 1610 rou s hiyouE Salg e | "The range of psyehic expericnce | bridge M. Wightma R : Here is an a<t0mshmtT value effect s startling! You can do your g and many subjects of general in-| -— t " air up Immediately and 1t will ap-|| 15 Baseball On the Level? ' orest serve 10 give varicty to this FAMILY SOCIAL b '~" Boee wlce! s Thick ‘sl Hoave=t e e hae : in a complete three - piec maes of gleamy hair, sparkling with ee — American tour in the ‘cause of( A socil for men g 8003 T a ife and possessing that incompar- el spiritualism. ol "If"""j* 20 R g the se aft Vel q able softness, freshness and luxur- Llfe s The Parthcnon and Othcr Greek | {Ti€nds will be held in 1 SR s , eicur the or Bfltter Home {ance | Temples, by Jay Hambldge A. H. hall tomorrow et Tl e St - While beautifying the hair “Dan- t t 9 Careful' Mathematical analysis ;-' 1 "l"y"“‘“:l‘~;- "he reg l’ g \ Week lerine” is also toning and etimulat- G Gam the principles of dynamic symmetry bk 2 ; il ng each single hair to grow thick, reates e which underlay the architectural nd members will he s < kS ong and strong. Hair stops falling perfection of Greek temples. {the Manchester, Eat Har n : I out and dandruff disappears. Get a CAPITOL Reparation Plan, by H. G. Moul- . ‘Wallingford auxiliaries Wseth's S JUST ONE lNSTAVCE OF THE LOW PR]CES sottle of delightful, refreshing “Dan- |t ton E— S inditonts 3 5 terir any drug or toilet counter X ; Presents in concise form the Hats “trimmed” wit and o s & tark » A | B and st #ee liow healthy and youth- Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. nomic analysis made by the painted 1.7,“”,,"“ the 3 . o AT THIS STORE t ir becomes. committees appointed by the Parisian fashion A fen