New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 2

BOOST FOR . 0. P. Christmas | AT SWEDISH RALLY| £ Cards Sample Books of Personal La Follette Victory without excep- tax the statement of candi- “The gasoline tax, tion, is the fairest statute books,” was the Ldward 1. Hall, republican date for stute senator, in the course of a specch at the rally in Odd | 1"ellows’ hall last night under the |auspices of the local Swedish- | American Republican club. My Hall disc 1 the gasoline tax and advocated its retenticn, and also {undertook a defense of the p appoinfing members of Utilities commission from on Engraved Cards now ready for your inspec- tion Stationery Dept. sent system of THE Public DICKINSON| " 0. DRUG CO., S 169-171 Main St. American filling the Jev. Dr pil sprak several club seats In the hall when Sven G. Ohman, the princi- r of the night, was ca pon by Emil J. Danberg, president |of the club, to deliver his address. | Dr. an did not enter into a dis- | n of’local or state politics, con- to a considcration tuation in which he 2 Coolidge and the Iepublica administ v com- pared the platform of the third to Sotict and Communist rule and relegated the Demo- | » candidates out of the race comment Racklifie's Platform n R ad red 0. Rackliffe, Republican another speaker on the platform He a brief talk in which he esid party For a long trouser suit?|' .. he stands and secks election, He said t many people have asked ‘. : him what his platform is and what in our showing| . intends to do in Hartford if he ed. His answer, as given Jast night, was that he will go to Hartford as a Republican and as a supporter of the Republican RIGHT IN STYLE | |oone y | Judge Benjamin W. Alling, candi- OR " COLOR [ Torcleelion 48 representa- Here his needs have heen considered, of Junior Suits. |it was announced that he | fined to his home with a severe cold |and could not be present Other speakers were Lieut. Axel Zetterman of Boston, secretary of he John Ericeson 14 &Y |1cague of the Fastern States, and H William H. Juidd, chairman of the v || R in_town committee. Presi- 95-99 ] Iumstr“t 1 ¢ \berg of the club presided o meeting and made a short ad- Hartford. of welcom Between the s the Arpi sextette gave “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” | ‘\,, Sl opening the pro- am merica,” and closing ‘v- with the “Statr Spangled Banner.” ter the completiion gf the pro- gram, refreshments were served, durin ,; which Dr. Hlmnn held a re- copfjon, rencring friendships estab- Jishéd when he was stationed in this U Hall, ]L‘hmrman Danberg to the ndorsement of by Mayor A. M. Paonessa, a Democrat, | |and said that when a emocratic publicly Repub- candidate can he mo| as to his ability and fitncss the office he seeks. Hall Discusses Tariff g his talk, Senator Hall first discussed the tariff question. | He said that a critical condition is loping in E n a resuit of a great influx of rman made goods and that the English govern- is seriously considering the a tariff to protect and labor. He ites not on 100 gr goods, manufacturers It th | effects of importation panesc | goods especially in the w ¥ if the American 1 lahorers are not -pvrv!rum! A tariff ill not be able to compete in prices with foreign coun- tries, wh the sta ards of labor and living are below those of i is endorses there | mayor | lican | dev ment establishing of industries Psaid that the 1 had CLARIFIED MILK to ANY test and its absolute purity and rich- ness will be proven—for it is a rich milk scientifically clarified and pasteurized removing any possible trace of impurity. protected again Richness and purity unex- celred. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 |§riag | by our ing the gasoline - id that when { he was a memt riations committee the duties of which were v up the annual budget for the He said that in making it was discovered ti was es- er of the Hart- red for properly ing ropds SPECIAL |- { OFFERINGS New sales {s_s1oW £ \\h\ Tn\ Was E \lahlhhfll the gasc tax In connection with Britain's Gre Day. These spe are good for only. prices Thursday $25.00 Genuine ¥ Limoges Tea Scts at $18. Tuster Tea Bavarian Painted at $9.50 Glass £12.00 ware Hand Sets, 23-pes $2.00 Amethyst any people pay city turns Vases, hand decorated at $1.25. | | l money he tax- 207 Reduction on our ! extra large “Black For- est” Flower Vases A small deposit will hold on n the tax by He said t te tax oads, e gasoline e state tax n the & any article for later de- lvery. at mor used for bui body paying | , but after t ] The Burritt Gift Shop, 4 72 W. MAIN ST. It goes even f [man with . the Opposite the Hotel ) which causes more roads tnan to gasoli & the pe pay for their u;kup r and makes the heavy machine, wear on the machinea, pay > tax is ak e who lighter {Dr. Obman S¢es Revolution m‘ known the platform on which | plat- | list of speakers, hul\ was con- | Republican | membership should be o | that at the close of the d replace- | Sure Rellef FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bl:u.ms Hot water Sure Relief more tax than the owners of lighter | more ma machines beeause it gusoline to operate the chine The fact that the gasoline provides the only way the takes large other by the senator the ate neeticutt causing wear on the roads, have no residence or s0 they are not subject to any stat taxes. Most of them have to buy gasoline, however, t do, they pay the to the state, which go upkeep of the roads they use. Even the men paying the tax ing money claimed, are supplying the state with cient money to keep the #ood condition, and as a result, automobiles being driven on highways do not depreciate as as they would if the state |get this money and the |1eft in poor condition as s Senator Hall said that he doubted if the cost of collecting the tax was $5.00 0a year, which | feature that made it a d one, He said that he states was also shrought who said th machines com and go throv e state but t the | “If anyone can show me any injus- tice in the gasoline tax, 1 would | certainly like to knew it." Defends P. U. C. Appointment The Public Utalities commission ,is the product of a Democratic state {administration and the method of naming its members is the product 'of deep thought and consideration of the best men in both the Repub. lican and Democratic parties, Hall |said. The chairman of the com- mission at the present time s Richard T. Higgins, a Democrat, but the speaker said he was unable to tell to which party the other two members leaned. The commission is a semi-judicial hody, according to Hall, and its decided by | the qualifications of the men to ;ww on the com on and not by | their ability to go out and get votes, He gaid that the only way in which such selection can be as- sured is by having the members ap- | pointed by the gover the decided upon by the Democratic ad- ministration in power whew the com- mission was cstablished, after con- ferences with able representa- tives of the Republican party. He said that he agreed with rulings of the commis- sion, but he felt that the fault in a great many cases is not with the | commission, but with place propositions before it and fail |to compile complete data and evi- |dence for its consideration | Tieut. Zetterman, in his talk, said Ithat President Coolidge is practically assured of 100 per cent support by the Swedish people of Massachusetts land he hoped that the Swedish peo- | pie would give him the same kipd of | support throughout the country. He said_that the Republican party is the ogical party for foreign born citi- {zens to align themsclves with, as it |is the party that has always extend- ,.a itself to assist the foreign born in every manner possible, . Calls Democracy Party of Disaster. ‘If T wasn’t a Republican before, {1 would hecome one in this cam- aign” was the opening statement in the speech given by Dr. Ohman, He said that thre wasn’t any need gf |h|m going into detail to tell why peo- | ple shouldn't be Democrats, and any- way, he addéd, the list of reasons is 50 long that the wall of the building | ould not hold them. He said that 1h strous have always fol- {lowed when the Democratic {has been put in power, and th 1 the country was left in at of the last Democratic ad- inistration was still fresh memory and th ch a condition is v not wanted again, e said last adminis- the country was $500,000,000 1 there were 500,000,000 Now t the country put back on its feet, the is coming king to be put power. He said t e accusation hurled t the Republican party representative of wealth should ¥ a compliment as it i t was composed of men results condi! certal | tratior in de { Democratic party 1 that css ability t bus hy. Admires Davis Personally. 1 to be speaker, W. Davis ix a ma ording to the is the candidate of the cratic party whic ynstrations of its ability or dis ity when it was put in power. H sald that t minstration has already run candidates according to the ughout the ¢ TLa Follette a sonnding name, peaker | party in intry. strange, aceording a state | campaign and a mar who years. been country, of a certair to the but Believes Platform Destructive. The r08t seri stitution, which we the have built .our nation. Foll secks to the {preme Court Congress which would ing to Dr. Ohman, Congress could pass a that he could ars or for life. ette destroy mean, out | at out of | into Con- business here to stop and when | gasoline tax [iuch higher th toward the |tries, he are doing so, the speaker for by paying the tax, they suffi- roads in | the was another wonld like to | idge s the tax with anyonc, adding, | the peopie who | in his back that it is as a man ess ability cannot make ad- but Demo- | has given ample » record of the last ad- the out of the most aut'g'n- ns made of the sentiment foreign to the is the leader of the third presidential aspirations He said that he did him to be the right man presidential chair as he platform of the third party | was referred to by the speaker as a ous attack upon our Con-| Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a fundamental law upon La | d vest all power in | accord- | | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet law saying | be president for 59 This law would that when elected, would dec lare it unconstitutional and return it to Congress, which would immediately pass it again and lt would become law, The attack on the constitution by the third party, if successful would mean nothing but chaos, the speaker sald, nothing but so' etism. It would sound natural it such a proposition as put forward by the La Follette supporters originated in Russla, bu it 1s a different, matter when the au- thor is a member of the United States senate, he said, for it mcans {nothing but sovietism and com- munism, “If you want to prepare for a revolution that will shake the foundation of our country, vote for .a Follette,” he said. Defends Immigration Law The tariff and immigration laws re for the protection and benefit of ot only people living in the United tax ‘ States, but for people of forelgn na- state can | tjong who would come to this coun- get any revenue from machinés from | try were It not for them, Dr, Oh- man said, If immigration were not curtafled, immigrants would be | pouring into the country and in a {short time, there would be a over- tsupply of cheap labor which would esult in the lowering of the stand- ards of living and wages of people Iready in this country, he gaid, The standards in this country are now n in foreign coun- adde 1d to keep them s0, the United States needs he pro- tection of the tariff and immigration laws, { He referred to President Coolldge as the most noble and most Chris- ian_man that he has ever come i |contact with in the course of his ministry, a .Christian in faith, life and deed, He sald that he has only did not [heard of one complaint against the ads were | president, was that he is two other and that too silent. There were presidents that were found fauit with because of their silence, he «aid, and they were George Wash- ington and Abraham Lincoln, Cool- being the third in the line of silent presidents. Coolidge is a man of action, he gaid, he is too husy do- ing things to do any talking, he added. In closing his speech he said the safety and prosperity of country, keep Coolidge.” URGES DEATH FOR 30 PARTY VOTERS Bx-Gov. Holcomb Declares They Should Be Shot e Southington, Oct. 20.—"lLa Fol- lette aims to destroy the power of “For the the United States supreme court and anyone who votes for such a man |shouid be shot,” declared ex-Gov- ernor Marcus H. Holcomb at a re- publican rally held in the town hall last evening. He went on to say that the great question before the has not always |clectoratg is whether the United et | States :h\\l have constitutional gov- ernment dy none at ail. .Attacking the democratic ticket, he said thal it was not enough for a party to have a capable candidate for president, but 1t must also have an able man running for vice-presi- dent. “Both democrats and republi- cans have confidence in Coolidge and | Dawes,” he stated, and urged his hearers to vote for men standing for constitutional government. Munger Flays La Follette Plank Judge Robert L. Munger of An- sonia attacked the socialistic planks of the La Follette-Wheeler ticket, saying that théy were opposed to the principles on which the Ameri- can government was founded. Busi- ness is marking time, waiting for the clection, he sald, because it fears chaos if the third party, should win. State Senator John H. Trumbull of Plainville, candidate for lieuten- ant-governor, stressed the economy of the republican government in this state. Codgressman E. Hart Fenn drew attention to the fact that the first | congressional district 1s the largest and most important in the state. He spoke on the need for tariff barriers, praised the record of the past con- gress, and urged women voters to 20 to the polls next Tuesday. Mrs, A. V. Oxey, vice-chairman ot the republican town committee, add- ed her plea to that of Mr. Fenn's and then introduced Mrs. Joseph F. | Merritt of Hartford, who praised | President Coolidge. Special Notice entertain- rooms eve- | Don't forget masked | ment and whist party Daughters of Tsabel riday If this Signature n is NOT on the BROMOQ “There is no other L) n Preventive. | sent to tha Supreme Court which !LAFfll TTE FEELS ' HUCH ENB[]URAEE[] Brooklyn Audience Cheers At fack on Wall Street New York, Oct, 29.—~Encouraged by the reception given him last night in Brooklyn, Robert M, La Follette, independent prestdential cundidare, set out today to deliver in the up- state city of Schenedtady his sixth and final campalgn speech in New York. He speaks there tonight, then turns into the homo state of Prosi- dent Coolldge for &n addrees morrow night in Toston, After his own ment in New sligland, the Wiscon- siu senator will *avady Pennsylvan'a again for a ¥riluy night speech in Pittsburgh. On Saturday night he will bring his campaign to a clos? with a.speech in the Cleveland pub- lie hall, scene of the republican na- tio convention in June and of the meeting later of his supporters who were notified of his willingness to become an independent candidate. Speaking last night just across the river from the financial district of New York, Mr, La Follette assail>1 “Wall street,” particularly J. P. Morgan and company and the Btand- ard Oil company. Time and again, 1s he thrust home his,attack his audience which filled Clermont Rink to . overflowing applauded and cheered, After his address Senator La Fol- lette returned to his private car, parked on a siding In Jersey City, for an dvernight rest. His train was not due to leave for Schenectady until shortly before noon. Reiterating confidence in the out- come of next Tuesday'# election, Mr. La Tollette predicted before leaving Jersey City that the vote cast for he Ta Follette-Wheeler ticket in the east “will surprise even the most enthusiastic supporters of the nm\rn\f‘“l i DRAMATIC SUICIDE New Yorker Shoots Himself With Pigture of Girl So Placed That Xt Was Last Thing He Saw Newark, N. J.,, Oct, 20.—George Cooper, 25, an accountant employed v the Prudential insurance com- ny, committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple at his boarding house today. A revolver purchased last Friday, according to a sales slip found in his room, was found on the floor of Cooper's room with one empty shell. The body' was | discovered on the bed by his land- lady, Mrs. William Baird. Two photographs of a girl were found to have been placed on the dresser in Cooper's room in such a position that he could view them as he sat on his bed and fired the fa- tal shot. Masked—Bank Robbers Take $7,250 in Daylight New Orleans, Ea., Oct, 29.—Two ked robbers entered a branch of the Interstate Bank and Trust com- pany late yesterlay, took $7,250 in currency, forced a woman teller, the manager and a 16 year old boy into the vault and made their escape in an automobile which was waiting in front of the bank with a third man at the wheel, Girl Has Staple Taken From Lung Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—Miss Gene Terrill, of Burden, Kansas, left for her home last night-apparently in good health ‘after an operation for the removal of a staple which had lodged in her left lung, 15 years ago. Dr. Chevalier Jackson removed the foreign object at the Jefferson hos- pital with a bronchoscope, BRANDEGEE ESTATE HEARING New London, Oct. 29.—Applica- tion for the appointment of an ad- ministrator of the estate of the late U. 8. Senator Frank B. Brandegee will be heard in the local probate court Friday afternoon of this week. The application has been made by Col. M. Grey Zslinski of Atlanta, Ga., brother-in-law of the late sena- tor. (ol. Zalinski has been joined in making the application by two Theirs at law, E. B. Brandegee and Clarence Woods, both of Boston, first cousins of the deceased. There are no false bottoms or pan- cled sides to the Baker Flavoring tract bottle. Quality and quantity ndardized. At all grocer: Box, it is NOT QUININE BROMOQ QUININE” to- | speaking ongage- | B Specials MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS— MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS With Football Free; $7 95 BOYS' SUITS— In all colors. val. §4 $2.95 regular $9.50 ...... SPECIAL LOT OF BOYS' OVER- SMALL LOT OF JUVENILE OVER- ae 11200 ... $9.50 COATS— $4.00)| POXORD RiBHED UNION SUITS RONFORD SHIRTS AND. @ 3200 $1.75 DEAWERS—Value $1.25 95¢ Auii WOOL 'AiiM'Yb HIRTS— Value 75¢ ‘_2 for $l gl:;ev Front,Dou . M§N3 50 MENS SUITS AND OVERCOATS— | LOT OF BOYS" XND MEN'S wm- o T $24.50!| Vemesiso ... L Reox;; HENS NECKWEAR— | LOT OF 0DD §0iT COLLARS— 'He.....u 3for$l-00 T e 3for 250 SPECIAL MEENS BLUE OVERALLS | SPECIAL LOT ‘OF MEN'S S 388 b, $1.39| Vauessoo ... '$2.50 N. Y. SAMPLE ‘SHOP, INC. 357 Main Street HARTFORD HARTFORD We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons may now call us direct on the se wires without charge. Patrons in Windsor call 300 Patrons in New Britain call 2965 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, Patrons In Manchester call 1500 Coats Wf::en b Regular Sizes 16 to 44 Extra Sizes 401 to 5214 $] 4-98 The Coat Wonders of the Day! Just imagine—heavy cut polaires, wool velours, beautiful plaids; many trimmed with Viatka Coney, Beaverette and Mandel collars and cuffs; all lined with handsome materials and some interlined. A great value for $14.98. We saved on the purchase—now you save on the sale. Downstairs Store Here’'s Warmth and Smartness Low Priced! Women's Warm Coats $9.98 Smart fall models of sturdy cut polaire, novelty mixtures and plaids; all of them lined and interlined. Some even with fine fur trimmings. Every coat an outstanding value. Sizes 16 to 44 Downstairs Store The smoothest running and best cooking range on the mar- Ket. Perfect even to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-517 MAIN STREET Tel. 601