New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 2

Christmas Cards Sample Books of Personal Engraved Cards now ready for your inspec- tion Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. i Son Ready For a long trouser suit? Here his needs have been considered, in our showing of Junier Suits. RIGHT IN STYLE OR COLOR $27.50 —e— HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Street Hartfor. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” v\ SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAI CREAMY AND PURE We know particularly well how to handle the sweet, pure milk that comes from our dairy. Correct mechanical equipment and man- thoughtfulness. ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAINS CUNN.* MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS " 3 - BOBBING UP AGAIN COMES ALL HALLOW EVE It's the night for the jol- liest of narties. We are ready. Are you? QCHHWIG Seals, Silhouettes, Cut-outs, Invitations, Decorative Crepe Paper, Festoons, Streamers, Party Caps Table Covers and Napkins, Place Cards—everything to make your party a success, and THE BOGIE BOOK 10 cents a copy to tell you how to use them. Plan your party ngw THE Barritt Gift Shop 32 WEST MAIN ST. Opposite the Josl through the woods, which leads to election,” He contended that the G. 0. P, point with pride. “They have made few promises and I don't blame them, They are satisfied to go be- fore the electors with a creature of their own imaginations and to ask for the vote because of a man ROUSING RALLY IN HENSINGTON HALL has nothing to which it can ! Democrats Attack 6. 0. P. Evils National, State, Local An arraignment of the Republi- affairs down to the door-ways of Berlin people, an attack on the ex- travagance of the party while In power, the presentation of the ques ‘Why didn't the president know what was golng on in' Wash- ington and why didn't he get rid of responsible for the rec corruptness?’ these and many nore points wer ht out by ratic speakers at a rally in Kensington last night, a rally marked for an cnthusiastic atmos- phere. Charles G, Morris, nominee for governor, main speaker on the program of activities, sald that the purpose and the intent of the gov ernment of the state today is not to serve all people of the state as well as can be. Tt is a govern- of the Republican leaders, hy Republican leaders and for the benefit of Republican leaders, fon, re Demo the men His work in behalf of the Civil Service law and the final putting through of that law, were He- seribed, He claimed that two years | after that bill was passed, the Re- publicans coming back into power, took the heart out of the law and before any other business was transacted by the legislature a bill | Wi pa d which wiped the Civil ervice law oft the books. “They wanted to use the offices in the state for their own sweet will. They wanted to use them as servants of the Republican party,” he said. G. 0. P, Extravagance ' He brought forth facts to show the alleged extravagance of the G. 0. P. while it has been in party and how the taxes have jumped to the skies, He scored the practice of securs in# deficiency appropriations, a practiee brought mto being by the Republican department heads, he said. He said that, in spite of the claims of the party that taxes have been* increased only 15 percent since 1005, they have really in- creased 110 percent. Expenditures in the state have increased frum $3,000,000 in 1805 .to $24,000,000 in 1924, he asserted. “Hear No Evil” “Hear no evil, see no evil and speak no evil,” he said and sald that is the case with one who as- pires to be a leader. “It is meces- sary for .me, as a citizen, to come out and speak of the evil in 12%sla- tive halls, ” He said that when Mose: Christ and Abraham Lin- coln saw evil they recognized it and spoke of it. He expressed fhe hope that the people would be of the same mind. The most bitter arraignment of the G, O, P, came from the lips of Francis Con Hartford lawyer, who had elec to speak on na- tional affairs. the Republicans for the way in which they have broken faith with the men who went across the ocean | to Europe and fought for the | United States. At the close of the Wilson @dmin- istration extensive plans had been made for the carrying out of these promises, building hospitals for the care of the wounded and other measures. But with the advent of the Republicans, these plans van- ished into thin air, he said. No Hint of Dishonesty “T defy the Republican party to books of the Wilson tion, which were bared at the close of that term,” he challenged. He spoke of the government's attitude in the Muscle Shoals pro- position and scored the Republi- | cans for it. “Henry Ford did not | want them to give him the land. He was ready to pay, good, hard | American for it,” he said. “But- there were some men in President Harding's cabinet who | made no bones about giving away | 1ands. And to whom? It's unneces- | sary for me to explain. You all | know of what happened at Teapot Dom o cash n it be that the 54 nations which have entere the League of Vations are wrong and we are the four who have remained outside, Mexico, y and | the United Sta ed in | connection with foreign irs, | League of Nations i ‘If the Na League of not affect the United | did she bind ¥ 1t when into ment pact ith the ions did why for 10 a { W | w other | remained “outsi scem possil 54 18 which have league? It doesn’t that we are right and the i He n 1 se wror ack of mair biles an bills r publican failure to such Appropriat ez ‘We said ot haven’t others tutions but there is m. If the are such can party from its part in national | Mr. Conti first scored | find any hint of dishonesty on the | administra- | who of straw which will be knocked down, possibly, on November 4.” He contended that the G. O, P. has made an issue of Lalollette and has predicted what they say will happen if he gets into office, painting in horrible colors what he is going to do to the country, He | sald that the party is telling the | people to vote for Coolidge or | starve, as the anarchists will be in posscssion of the country if LaFol- lette is elected. “I don't know | whether they believe that or not," sald the speaker, | U. S. Will Carry On “I believe that there are enough Intelligent voters in this country to that the United States will go on as it should,” he said and cited las the reason for discontent the plutocracy which the G. O. P. has set up. He spoke of the Wrigley case, the case of the chewing gum king who has given large sums. into the Republican campaign fund, stating {that it is the man's privilege. There is no tariff on chewing gum,” he added. “That's all right. | But, shortly after Willlam Wrigley | purchased a sugar mill in Senator | Smoot's own state, that mill, a part of the American Sugar trust, asked | that there be no reduction in the tarift on sugar. “It was recommended to the | president, however, that there be a ! reduction. The president said would consider the question and hg is still considering it. Word came indirectly from the White House | a short time ago that the president | would make no decision on the | case until after the election.” The Republican powers that be, through their lack of humanity, have brought about the waves of unrest, he said. “The Republican party married plutocracy and foupd itself pos- sessed of a red-headed step child. Now this party wants the voters to get rid of that step child,” He de- clared. He said that he spoke of Coo- lidge as president with veneration, | but Coolidge, as a candidate, must stand questioning, as it is the right of the people. | | Patriotism Capitalized? He spoke of the president's vei) of the soldiers’ honus bill and of the axioms of patriotism recited by | Coolidge at that time., He then | told of a story brought out recent- {1y to the effect that the president, at that time vice-president, lad in | one instance accepted $230 and | expenses to address a patriotic | | meeting in Bridgeport. “If that| | story is true I am beginning to | think that patriotism can be capi- | talized,” he said. | He stated that he is a Democrat | for no other reason except that in Democracy lies the hope of hu- manjty in government. He satd | that the vote will probably be so | great for Lalollette that the Re-| | publicans, should they emerge vie- torious, will realize that they have made a mistake. | "It T go to congress I will go, ac- tuated by the impulse to give ail a| fair pre Neither capitol nor la- | bor should be oppressed. T am sin- cere in my wish to benefit every-| | one and will do ny hest to keep the | | back door to goyernment by mono- | {r/n\,\' and the creation of plutocracy | | closed.” i Child Welfare Interests | Mrs. Mary Carbo Lardner, demo- cratic nominee for representative fn |the general assembly from Berlin, said that, if she is elected, she will center her interest on child welfare and will work for. the interests re- garding the progress of the child. | Ghe $aid she would support such | measurgs as provide for the care of feehle, the orphan poor and the lives of all. She said that she would endeavor to see through a new connecting road between the foot of Arch [ street, New Britain and the city of | Meriden, through Kensington. Mayor A. M. Paonessa of New | Britain contended that if the presi- dent had wished to become a great man he should have swept Washing- ton clean of all the grafters. If he intended to run for the office again | he should have made a cleanup. The | mayor cited his own case and the aning up of city hall, not because | Main Beauty Shoppe Specializing In Hair Bobbing, Marcel Wafing, Shampoos, Massages, Facials, Scalp Treatment. f Manicuring. Hours—9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 338 MAIN ST. THONE 3396 Over Capitol 5 and $1.00 Store RELIABLE CONTRACTOR'S TOOLS ' considered | Old_Bira” the Republican ire to provide for an ney ith of Senator Brandegee, saying, Henry Roraback is a pretty ' He sald all men a vote and to keep the from casting their vote when he suggested that He praised his stand on this a successor be appointed question n on Va from th candidate fifth distriet, speak publican party o trail a red along the road for | congress an- nour that ‘ The Re “has seen fit bunk w “Bunk he said herriag of £ such as aroge upon the | | | ard job seem easier and wake it easier to carry | y ’ oman or supers e and examine crowbars, shov They're A-l ur sammers, L.S. KNOEK & CO,. INC, 188 STATE ST. Hartford B — he | | the m; | repr BAKING POWDER there were grafters there, but be- causé there were many there who had remained too long. He said that If he had failed, like the president, he would never have dared to show his face in town again. “Who will be governor if Bing- { ham goes into office ?"" he asked, and answered immediately, Henry Roraback.” He said that a man who has no strings on him is the yman to be elected. He scored the 18th amendment saying that it is one of the most hypocritical ever passed, [it is the voters' duty to vote for | “Jack’* Vance, as he called the nom- Jinee for congress. Emil Marzano, candidate for state treasurer several years ago, spoke to the Ttalians In the audience in their native tongue, talking of the cam- paign in general. Miss Murray On “Town Affairs” Miss Adele Murray was r\nqu chairman of the meeting and she in- troduced the speakers. She also en- tered a plea that a woman be sent to the legislature who will represent woman's chiefest interest, the wel- fare of children. *“Let the roads go. Save the children!” she said. The spirit of the old time rally was in the wind, with everything but the red fire and a few other acces- sories to make it the real rally of the “good old days,” The T. A, B. drum corps was on hand and it fur- nished selections in the course of the evening. The hall was crowded with inter- and it was estl- wore ny e ested townspeople mated that there as m democrats. Mis VFirst, why ‘town affair “Town a because we helipve Aministering of them bears a definite relation to the malman- agement our state affairs—be cause we believe that the frregu ties and seeming illegalitics endors- ed by the majority vote of the town are significant of like possibiities in the larger political divisions that are the state and the nation. Murray said in p of “Town affairs because the town is sented on the state ticket, It has been said that according to an accepted agreement of some stand- g this year District 1T should name the candidate who would represent Berlin in the neat assenibly. independently, District position to control every situation and every office in Berlin, We be- lieve it shquld be represented and we're here to do what we properly may to make it possible that it shall be represented wn affaits because I believe 98 Pitkins Street the present: rapresentative’ direction [agreed with riie {he and since 4 fey needs.to be remigded of the general |of the 26 have granted that our mo- dissatistaction with the management | tives and actlon were right. ' of them, @nd. I gen ghink of Bo| “Coming down to.more recent ir- quite so effective way to make the |regularities. In the town meeting it dissatisfaction felt than to ask that|wasn't I, it was perhaps. the most your support be withheld from. the |influential republican of District IT political direction responsible for/it. |who charged that the salary of one “Untll the recent town meeting Y|of our town ofticers had been il- = ——_} laws | He closed with the assertion ‘that | publicans In the hall as there wers | Voting | 1 is in a | hadn't thought to go into past ac- tiona, e “Water that's gone' under the dam, say you? ‘Wel, I'm d it has gone under, but the .stream's being fed from the same source, and the water golng to the dam: pretty definitely solled with. - en- dorsed irregularities and seeming inegalities, ) “I' don't know- how much more the individual véter is willing for jt to carry, I have a certaln pald-in interest In"this dam Which induces me to make a resume of what's been directed .against it withini recent years. o “I go back to_the first large pub- lie evidence of mismanagement: “Tleré was establisied amew de- | partment of education, The proposi- | tion had the support.of political re- | publican leaders’ of the town. I ask did anyone hear any republican ! leader condemning the procedure? 1t it is that they didn't knew that that department was established contrary to law one marks them ‘qull’ and not properly equipped in intelligence to direct the affairs of the town. If they did know and knowing encouraged and’ endorsed, as they did encourage and indorse | that in itself is cause enough for all who are really interested in town affairs to be willing to support our efforts to’ bring about a change in “Surely everyone recalls the meet- |ing with its confusingly charted sta- tisties that time has proven as silly as 1 saw them then, “Weren't you given a harrowing picture of an overcrowded condition that had necessitated an alternating system that sent students in and out of the school concerned at all time? That upset the regular procedure of |the homes of the district and dis- {rupted the regularity of the entire education schedifle. “Weren't We told that unfess we ¢mbraced the white elephant for whose upkeep an appropriation that would have increased one tax rate {rom six to eight niills, would have heen required, our children would roam the streets hecause of lack of proper housing conditions? ‘Who | supported that proposition? Who | defeated it? TIsn't it true that that | whole ridiculous and extravagant | program would have gone through ¢ our republican leaders were left 10 themsclves to protect the econom- ic interests of the town? “The following year there was presented a $1,700 item for plans for vet another 14-room buil#ting and that item was as irregularly cone tracted as it was irregularly pre- sented. 1 helieve a group must pay for the mistakes of its agents and 'though voting to pay that bill when later it was presented for action, T still protest the wunconcern with which it was ‘contracted, . To pay $1,700 for plans for a scheol you haven't been authorized to build— what group supported that? “Who in the town does not agree | that our education system was sadly inismanaged during the three or ir years preceding the ar? Who in the town doesn't know there was ill-considered ex- tra ance in the handling of the finances of that department? And who is there who doesn't agree that that condition would still be existent cxeepting that nine or 10 Hundred of us were induced to protest? “I feel T have a certain claim on your consideration because 1100 Food Product in Sterilized Jars HARRY T. HALFORD—Distributor E. Hartford ’ First Church of New Bri Robert Stanle Of New Tuesday Evening, At 8 At CAMP SCHOOL The Public is Cordh Christ, Scientist tain, Conn, Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science y, Boss, C. S. York City Member of the Board of Lectareship of the\Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bostén, Massachuseits. October 28, 1924 o'alock AUDITORIUM, Cor. Walnut and Prospect Streets. ally Invited to Attend. present | legally administered, “It wasn't 1, it was another in- fluential republican leader who stat- ed what errors there were were charged to the assessors, the bourd of relief and the town treasurer, L, “It wasn't 1, it was republican voters speaking through the presid- ing: republican official who brought out that an official department had exceeded its appropriation, thus de- teating the ends for which that very law governing was made, “In intent I think everyone is right but in handling the affairs ot a town you've got to make your in- tent and action synonymous. Edward Bok Gets . Dutch' Decoration Philadelphia, Oct. 28, — Edward W. Bok, of this city, has been dec- drated with the cross of the Knight |of the Netherland Lion, the most I highly coveted decoration within |the bestowal of Queen Wilhelmina, of the Netherlands. The eitation was sent to Mr. Bok by the Netherlands ministér to the United States at the order “of the minister of forelgn affairs at The Hague. It was conferred “because of her majesty’s recognition of your faithful atpachment to the country of your birth ard of your,untiring efforts in providing a clearer ap- preciation of Dutch history, culture, traditions and spirit whereby you have so largely contributed to @ more “intelligent understanding be- tween the two nations.” COUNTESS ADMITTED. New York, Oct. 28.—Countess Catherine Karolyl, wife of the form- erp resident of Hungary, who came to this country for a lecture tour, was permitted - to land yesterday despite tire objections of 8. Stanwood Menken, presfdent of the National Security league, who sought to have her deported on theground that she was a Holehevik 'and a “menace to American institutions.” She: * was allowed to come ashore in time for a luncheon at the Metropolitan club. b {uticura Clears The Skin 0f Blemishes 1f you have pimples or red, rough skin you can rely on Cuticura to help you. Gently siriear the affected part with Cuticura Ointment; after five minutes, wash off with Cuti-| cura Soap and hot waters Dry without krritation, Proaby Mail. Address: “Outicurs Labor- "Dapt, SOF, Malden 43, Mass." Sold every- Boap e, Ointment % and bde. Tals . Cuticura Products Are R \ Is it not time to present yourself with a new, pair of . Scissors or Shears We sell only the best by test Every pair Absolutely Warranted erbert L. Mills 336 MAIN ST. A L4 HARDWARE GIVE HER A HOOVER FOR XMAS Join | Join Today Today Only $4.50 to join our Hoover club and then you are sure of Mother or Wife having the Hoover she has been longing for delivered on Xmas morning. Don’t Disappoint Her This Xmas—show her you really do care and want to make her work easier the year through. ‘'THE : 'SPRING&BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. ~——— 75-717-79-81 Church St. Tel. 2240 For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads COMET : FURNACE For houses whose interiors are so arranged that a full and free circula- tion can be had between the two stories and the various rooms on each floor the one-pipe furnace is the least expensive and most economical form of heating B The installation costs less thenm, & tully piped furnace, and vefly much less than that of the hot-water or steam heating plants. The simplicity of this apparatus I derstood. The Comet Furnace is thoroughly well made, and is not & cheap, slightly- built affair made only to sell; it is made A to do a great amount of heating and to I 1ast as long as any other furnace under similar circumstances.