New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 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. This Sort o' Weather Brought Such a Demand for Topcoats that it fully justified us in putting an extra lot through work in our tadlor shops. ONE PATTERN TO A SIZE insures exelusiveness that feeling of distinctiveness. All are in the popular autumn shades— but in new weaves not available the first of the season. $55 v Others Tow As $32.50 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Street Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Only Women Box Hull, England — Boxing hibited in Hull except for gvomen. [6.0.P,CORRUPTID VIRGINIAN'S TARGET Cong, Hallissey Addresses Demo- cratic Rallies in Two Halls fo] ssman Don Halllssey of Vir- ginta, record- er for the city of New York; former Miss Anne Matthews, ssman Augustine Lonergan, Johnstone Vance, candidate for con- gress 8. Gerald Casale, Thomas J. ! John Baldyga, who com- the local legislative tlcket, rallies last wddressing & crowd of several ndred men at 1. 0, O. F. hall on 1 an nee of as Elks' Smit ke to two democratic sht au arge, at ittacks on the republi- praise for Jles of the democratic wtured the Jeftersonians' rt of the national and ocal tickets next Attorney David man of the.hoard on and sday Dunn, chair- polica commis- aura P, is pro- As a result, feminine exhibitions of the “manly ar hundreds of fa very weekday_night. veloping a crop to send to America, " are now attracting | to varlous ring- Hull is of women bhoxers \airman of the women's r Nation Needs a Chan Congressman Hallissey's principal wddress glven at the men's Nering. Salient points in his talk was ore nover was a time when it was more fmportant that Democratic principles should prevail than now. Realizing the tragic error of four vears ago, the people now look to Democratic party for leadership from those who betrayed its con- fidence, | “The Republican party promised rellef from the burden of taxatiop, hut the country was given a greater burden of tax; they promised economy, instead presented an orgy [ of wild extravagance: they promised honesty, and followed with a satur- nalia of unparalled corruption; they promised a beneficial forcign policy, and adopted a cowardly and con- | temptible policy of aloofness in in international relations. Democrate for Equal rights “Let us dedicate ourselves to | answer the country's call . Let us {NOOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924, exercise the right of citizenship and prove ourselves worthy of the privilege that is ours. This Is our day of opportunity, Woodrow Wil. son said: ‘Great spirits of the past must command us in the future. |The greatest Democrat who ever lived, the founder of the Demo- | eratie party, Thomas Jefferson, gave as the swm and Substance of the i\-:u!\'n alma: ‘Lqual rights to all, special privileges to none' The Democratic party with these prin- ciples has outlived every other po- litical party and will live to see the Republican party go down into the dust from which it rose, unwept, unhonored and unsung. “The Republioan party has al- aligned with special 1t has always supported plutocracy, oligarch monopoly, and T might say olly chy. Those who say thero is no material difference between the Re- publican and Democratic parties, cither do not know whereof they speak ,or they are careless with the truth, The Democratic party stands for cqual rights; the Republican party for speclal privileges, “It Is no relief to adopt the abh- surd, visionary, {dealistic and uncon- stitutional so-called third party. Dan- ger lies in committing, the welfare of the country to the hands of either branch of the divided Repubiican | party. In the hands of the Demo- cratic party alone is there hope, “Andrew Jackson, ‘Old Hickory,’ as he was called, a stern advocate bt justice for all, fought for low taxes and a change in the currency sys- tem. The currency system is not an issue in this campaign, because the {federal reserve system, a Demo- cratic measure, fostered by a Demo- now on so firm a basls, yet so elas- tie, that political opponent make it an issue, It is.a sad fact that tlie people of the country are burdened hy taxes Although the Republican party ha$ heen in charge of branch of the government for well nigh onto four years, it has not only afforded | no relief but has added to the bur- | Tarift Should Protect AlL “The country must have a tariff revision to give rellef from high living expenses. or an extremist on tariff. I be- lieve tariff should be levied for rev- enue, primarily, with protection as an incident, not as the Republicans | desire, a tarift Jevied for protection with revenue as an incident. Tariff cannot oy should be drawn for the protection | of g1, capital, labor, and that group that is all to often overlooked—the | consuming publie. We pay too much for what we must buy. | “The Forney-McCumber act which I regard as a financial monster, has | caused an increase of four to five | billion dollars in tariffs. Of this amount lgss than one-tenth goes to the public and the remainder to the ! coffers of the protected profiteers, {1t 1a unfair and undemocratic, What its good among all. ““Public office is a public trust.’ Oh for another Grover Cleveland! |How he would have struck out |against the unclean vultures who besmirch the history of our country. He would have scourged them as the Master scourged the money- |changers from the temple, Secretary Hughes says there fs no issue hut the good record of Calvin cratic president, places our currency T am not a fanatic we want is a tariff that distributes | |Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have be- camo slendor by followlng the advive of doctors who recommend Marmoln Pres- ription Tablots, These lttle fat reducers A made from the same formula as the famous Marmola Proscription. 1f too fat, don't walt-—go to your drugglst now and | tor one dollar (the same price the world over) procure box of thesa tablets, | wou prefer you may secure them direct by sendlug price to the Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg,, Detrolt, Mich, They | reduce steadily and easlly, No need for | tiresome exersise or starvation diet and uo unpleasant effects, | pocrisy. Calvin Cooldige 1s as medi- ocre, and I might say as small a man as was ever accorded high po- sition. Even if he was all Hughes claims for him, he cannot escape re- sponsibility for the record of the ad- ministration he heads, Why has he not rebuked even to this day, Denby, Daugherty and Fall with whom he sat in the cabinet. what was going on under hls very eyes, then he isu't big enough to be |president of the United States. The Republican party claims all eredit for whatever has been achieved dur- |ing the past four years, and it must also accept the disg and shame. Coolidge Kept Corrupt Officials, “Calvin Coolilge may not have named these corrupt officfals to of- fice, but he kept them there. The st appointment he made when he assumed office was that of my dis- tinguished neighbor, 3uscom Slemp, his private secret Slemp is the man who handed out, almost as one would at public auction, the | post offices of the country. He de manded cash in advanee for offices. “There never was a greater issue than honesty against dishonesty, in- togrity against corruption. Honesty and integrity 18 necessary country is on the downward path. Compare the shameful and shame- ss corruption of this administra- [tion with the Democratic adminis- tration of goveroment during the cight years that preceded it. Fifty- |one senate investigations fafled to | reveal one tainted doltar, no official was convieted, there was no “Teapot Dome' no soldiers were defrauded, under Democratic rule.” The speaker gave over the malnder of his spech to a discussion of the aims of the Democratic party and to urging a concentrated effort [to elect the national, state, county and loacl tickets next Tuesday. | Wrigley Gave G. 0. P. $25,000 Congressman Candidate Vance talked at both gatherings and said |he was in favor of some tariff, but did not believe in imposition of | duties that would create monopolies. He told of a $25,000 contribution by William J. Wrigley, the chewing gum magnate, to the republican campaign fund. Wrigley, he said, in addition {to his chewing gum interests, i one of the owners of the Gunnison Valley |Sugar Co. in Senator Smoot's home | state, Representatives of Wrigley ap- | peared before the tariff commission land opposed a cut in the tariff of !two cents on sugar but a reductiofr {of one and one-half cents was rec- ommended and referred to the presi. ldent. Coolidge sald he would con- | sider the charge on his vacation, He | returned and nothing was said about it until a few days ago when the | president said he would make a de- lciston after electfon. As a result re- or the| company's coffers, Mr, Vance sald. The speaker has been told by re- ‘publlcnn friends that $53,000,000 mounts to only about 50 cents & |year for each person and therefore |lan't v much, he admitted. But, |he added, $26,000 contributed to {the campaign fund wasn't very much |ofther, “and T don't know what the |re® of that $3,000,000 campalgn | tund bought.” | 'The speaker declared that Calvin Coolldge is in the wrong hands to | benefit the country and John W, Davis 18 in a better position. He |declared there 1s no democratic candldate for office looking for per- sonal gain, for there are mo cow- ards in the democratic party; if per- sonal gain was s®ught, they would go over to the republican party where odds are not encountered. Mr. ,Vance said he has made no prom- jses to anyone, and If elected he will go to Washington without a rubber stamp in his hand. He predicted some day the country will gee the If he didn't know |democratic party is in the right and | this will be a ‘better country to live | in because of democratic humanity in government, " STATLER AGQUITTED Hotel Man's Foster Son Declared To Sober When Auto Occurred. Have Been | Crash | Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 31,—Milton 0. Statler, 18 years old, foster son lof E. M. Statler, prominent hotel owner, was acquitted in court of special sessions here yesterday of [the charge of driving an automobite |while intoxicated. The charge was made after an automobile collision on the night of Oct. 11 In which his car figured. Statler's defense was based upon & chronic condition of ‘St. Vitus dance, with Awhich he was said to be affected and which fn its outward evidences was sald to resemble cer- tain symptoms of intoxicatton, Several witnesses contradicted statements made yesterday that the odor of alcohol could be discerned on the boy's breath. The girl who IJad been riding with him at the time of the accident and her moth-| ler declared that he gave no indica- tion of having been drinking on the night of the collision. | 5. M. Statler, father of the boy, declared that young Statler had been | struck three times by policemen who |arrested him, and several other wit- | nesses corroborated him. Patrol- | man Bdward Dolphin, who arrested | the boy, declared that he merely haa | “ficked” cigarettes from Statler's | mouth. |Death Toll in Train | Explosion Totals Nine ‘ ’ Nelson, B. Oct. 81.—The toll &f |dead in the explosion on a train be- |tween this place and Grand Forks | was increased to nine today whem |1 K. Fawcett of Vancouver suc- cumbed to his injuries, Of the two | charred bodies found in. the wreck, ‘one has been identified as that of | Peter J. Campbell, of Sand Polnt, !1daho, a pole inspector and partner J/in the M. L. Bruce company. The hody of a Hindu is still unidentified. | The explosion s belleved to have been caused by a bomb placed under the seat of Peter Veregin, leader of the Boukhoubor colony in Saskat- chewan, by an enemy who opposed PYROMANIAC ACTIVE Two New Tenemeidt Fouse Fires in New York Send Police Hunting Man With Arson Inclinations, New York attorney for §7,600 by W. C. Dannenber New York, Oct. 31—Two tenement house fires believed to have been of incendiary origin occurred early today In the upper west side district which was terrorized recently by the activities of a pyromaniac. The re. currence of suspicious blazes sent the police and firemen on a hunt for the suspected pyromanlae. Forty-two families were driven from their homes by the first blaze which was in a house in West Nine- | ty-ninth_street in which 26 families |llved. While the firemen were fight« |ing this blaze, another broke out in a Columbus avenue house around |the corner. Sixteen familles lived |In this house. Several of the ten- ants were rescued by policemen, six children being rescued from one | apartment. Each fire had been started in the cellar, the flames cutting off the es- | cape of the tenants by the hallways. Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Murphy Observe 32d Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. James A. Murphy of 32 Beaver street, are recelving con- gratulations on their 32nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are well known residents, Mr. | Murphy was for many years a’fqre- man in the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. plant and is now employed in a gimilar capacity at the Stanley ‘Works. | DETECTIVE SUES LAWYER Claims Money Due For Service In | Stokes Case, | Chicago, Oct. 31.—Suit has been | The last drop “in the boitle of | Baker's vanilla is as good as the first | one. And every drop is full strength, | and as pure and good as it is pos- sible to make it Ask your grocer.— TBEE;Q 136 MAIN STREET | HATS | New Fall | and Winter | Models Special for Saturday $3.95 | A #”CLOAK AND5UIT SHOP brought against Bamuel i!ntormeyor. | New York. Dannenberg, in his bul Chicago detective, that he made investigations and ob- who 18 sceking to recover money he |tained information hare in behalf of declares due him for detective serv- | Mrs, Helen Elwood Stokes, and that ices rendered in connction with the it was largely through his work that W, E. D. Stokes divorce hearing in 'Stokes was denled a divorce, Our Windows Smashed! There Is No Jewelry Display In Them BUT—We have the higgest little jewelery store in New Britain. Folks and Friends—Take Advantage of Our Alteration Sale Now. Going On 20% DISCOUNT On All Watches, Diamonds, Jewelryrv and Silverware. SELECT YOUR XMAS GIFT NOW At An Honest 20% Saving Small deposit will hold it till you want it B. GEORGES & CO. Square Deal Jewelers OPP. EAST MAIN To Go At $4.95 Special For Saturd_eg ¥ Satfirday Shoppers Will Find Here a Wonderfully Complete Selection of Misses’ and Women’s ‘ Apparel at Most Economical Prices angerts - DRESSES A splendid group of new dress arrivals in a wide selection of de- lightfully smart styles are pre- sented at this moderate price. They are fashioned of newest Coolidge. This 18 nonscnse and hy-|$58,000,000 is added to the sugar |Lis progressive ideas on farming. 41 | VARIETY Put our PASTEURIZED and 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. Richness unex- oelled. United Milk Co. 49 Waodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 and purity YOU'LL DO BETTER At Axelrod’s Saturday Specials Milk Chocolate Butter Cups Ih. 49¢ Chocolate Cherries, in liquid, ':-Ib. box, Peanut Brittle, with Jumbo po Heat Tifebuoy Soap. fiee 50C qualits Tea Sets Elixir Mentha Pepsin The Guaranteed Digestive Tonic Axelrod’sPharmacy 223 PARK ST. £1.00 XELROD FOR CCURACY Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions ] 39¢ § made eanuts, | is the spice of life, and helps' preserve things. You'll live Jonger and be happier by get-| ting “the habit” of using‘, Cold Meats during the warm | weather, Smoked ham, boil-| ed ham, frankfurters, etc.,‘ sold at this Delicatessen are SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter (prints) 45¢ Ih, Re r 45¢ Coffee, ! g‘%c 1b. | Cloverbloom Butter (prints) | 45c¢ 1b. New Horseradis 10c ¥;-pint. $19.50 Large Salt Herring, 3 for 25¢ Gobel's Quality First Bacon, 38c Ib. English Walnut Meats, 65¢ 1b. New Sauerkraut, 3 Ibs. 25¢ Our Own Make Mayonnaise, 18c¢ 1;-pint Home Made Breakfast Sausage 35¢ Ib. Fancy Imported Brisling Sardines, 20c can Fresh Pigs Hocks, 25¢ Ib. Imported Genuine Swiss Cheese, 65¢ Th. Roast Stuffed Chicken, 3 to 4 lbs. average, $1.50 and $2.00. About the Store Pork Pies Baked Reans Pickles and Olives Cor Beef Hash Vegetable, Suna Fish Salads All Kinds of Cooked Meats, Elizabeth Park Canned Goods. Chicken, Potato, Cabbage, FPgg. Canned salmon, Tuna Fish, Sag- dines, | NEW BRITAIN, 357 MAIN ST. David Says— . S i s always fresh. For delicious| ham buy it here, Greatest Values Ever Shown In This Part of the Country $24.50 $29.50 $34.50,, P Beautiful Plaid Back Woolens, guaranteed for extra service, Big Burly Ulsters for warmth. Dressy Ulsters with warmth without weight London Lavenders, Powder Blues, Grays, Tans—All the new colors to match the fall suits, Better Values at David's Always! Tremendous Values in Smart Fall Suits $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 Guaranteed to Please—Guaranteed to Wear Guaranteed Right 100% SEE OUR WINDOWS N. Y. Sample Shop DAVID 8. SEGALL, Pres, BRISTOT 135 MAIN ST fabries *into the tunic, sport, basque, hairline stripe, straightline and many other new styles. $14.95 =na $19.95 The Store that Leads in Style ‘and Fashion —COATS— —SUITS— —DRESSES — SPORT COATS Scores of Smart Styles There are tailored and fur trimmed models in a wide selec- tion of smart styles that are very appropriate for school, street and sports wear, Fashioned in downy- wool, chinchilla and Angora eloth and trimmed with checks, plaids buttons, pockets and belts; in bright color contrasts. | $14.95 = $19.95 DRESS COATS NEWEST STYLES ‘A most gorgeous as- sortment of new crea- tions. Copies of high type, expensive coats. Luxurious Fur Trimmed m(;lt:ltles <:i’:h(m:)ea]uat(n(;:j Coats new effects. ‘ | $29.95 —$34.95 SMART TRIMMINGS Every coat is lavishly trimmed with fine qual- ity fur—novelty collars, cuffs and bands*of fur. New novelty features add attractiveness and charm. All newest colors, —$39.95