New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 4

Session Will Be Held at New Haven Experiment: Station Bandits Get Toot of $126,000 1w i From New Yorker E they dl not once roturn (o tha 3 toue- i 7 ACCUSES POWERS OF 1 )’ Haven, Nov, f.—Invitations | yesterday by Mrs. Helen Gebhardt, aky, a neler \ i g A 'v : | the anti-mosquito institute | rsey City, who said he had en- | Y ninlie L) it MAKING 0PIUM 100 FASY to be held at the state agricultural | gangered her lifs by his reckless | Wik | 5 ¢ 5 S Sprrimen "'j”“"l here Lomorrow | driving. She was asked in what way T 2 RN o e s 2 pted by most of lll‘:‘\q had erred. anls, Pectares That Mg Nations Permig | State departments and more than a | “His left arm s too weal." she by four a | core of health civic and business|gajd, “io can't hold his car in & at 3 } t [ Chmese o Obtain This Drog organizations interested in mosquito | giraizhit course.” bound and ga i ! extermination, aceording to an an-| “Why couldn’t ho use the other mada off v $ ‘ Withant Difticulty meament here today. Maleolm R. iain, too?" the magistrate asked. 0 ' it Stamtord, predident of the! “Thera was a young | with ) \lfyeq Connecticut mosquito association 18 | yim,” Mrs, Gobliardt replied, ko i to preside. “Dr. Willlam L. Slate, Jr., | Morris was fined $10-—not for Moy ALD the 1n- | director of the experlment station {reckless driviug, however, Lut for \bas o wil diseuss the present status of gpguing with the policeman who ar- hox § rorons Mosquito elimination work in the!rested him on Mrs. Gebhardt's com- rifled ; O i {os of Sate; Dr. Stanley H. Oshorn, state | piaint cor » commissioner of lhealth will discuss | Thy o Opjum | “the miosquito and the health of | stor ) 2 Conneeticut’ and various phases of | PRAISES DOHENY Mazur ' « the problem will be taken np ir Toc : aitain addresses by Dr, H. H. Chapman of | + b Po A x 1" that Yale school df forestry, S»H'l*‘ Admiral Tobison Says Oil Magnate Tnsured For §:0.000 tary W. O. Filley of tha state for- o stry commission, George J. Bassett, | Was Actuated Only By the High- wor president of the N aven Cham- place a ) preeliont of o ey Sason T U eat Motive of Patriotiem. o state entomologist and Dr. 1N, C Los Angeles, Nov. 6. L. Do- De ford, deputy in chargs of mos- 1 '’ o magnate, whom th® gov- rot R I quito elimination work in the state. (.. oy aocuses of obtaining for his ne Among the organizations expecicd pan_Amorican Petroleum and Trans. bef | f to he represented are the slat> fed- ' 4 company certain Elk Hills Teniaiaitietamen or to €ration of women's clubs, the Con- o o1 o1 jaases and controls valued Yored as 2 Frai cticut public health associatian, ., $100,000,000 by colluston and D I s representative in- | the Connecticut public nursiug 88 r.qyd, 4vas acting from the higheat 16y 1 Macao sociation, the Connecticut madical paipigtic motives when he accepted ac i | this mo society, the Red Cross and \arlous ;o jegecs and contracts which the vie p 2 th cal Chambers of Commerce and ooicrnment now seeks to cancel, ac- ilents. sinessmen’s associations. Admiral J. K. Robison, FORD BEGINS EXPORTING First Ship Leaves Detroit for Vor- everal Mills Have to Stop for Lack-of Water cign Port Under Manufacturer’ Patronage. ONE-ARM-DRIVING PLUS " SAPPY GIRL GOSTLY Motorist Arrested But is Fined When | His ¥air Companion Upbralds roliceman New of 837 York, Nov. Sam Morris, East Twenty-seventh street, n, was brought into the eld Park, N. J, police eourt Brookly Ridge s in the trial of the ral ca ation suit. “1 tald him (Doheny’ our aim to prevent the possibility of an in- n of our west coast,” Admiral affected, declared nd. “1 appealed »mplishing the 1 told him but 1 defense Wity ‘wnr‘lmz to f | 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924, DAES GETS OFFICE - HE DIONT SEEK JWmlld Not Have Accepted Office $ix Months Ago Assoclated Press Chicago, Nov. 6.—~Charles G. Dawes on next March 4 will as- |sume an office which he originally | not seck and which it oftered him &ix months ago, he almost cer- tainly would have declined. I'his statement was made today some of those closest to the Ivice president-clect and by those who know the inside story of how he banker, soldier, businessman, philanthropist and economist has come to the pluce where after next urch 4 he will be second only to presidency. | Bix months ago Mr. Dawes re- turned from Europe after serving \s licad of the experts committee of the reparations commission, which had worked out a plan for the eco- nomie rehabilitation ot Europe. It was his third period of public serv- fce after having been comptroller of the currency under President MeKinley and director of the budget under President Harding. Mr. Dawes accordingly set about inging his affairs so as to spend e rest of his life as a private citi- zen, devoting his time to his bank- ing and business interests and to the life of a wealthy man who loves music, art and books and whose name {8 connected with a number of charitable or near-charitable en- terprises, Then the republican national convention came along and got it- sclf fnto a snarl over the selection of a running wmate for President Coolldge. Mr. Dawes was down at Maric Ohio, attending a reunion of his college class and little inter- ested in the events at Cleveland. Conferences among party leaders at the convention having produced no unanimity of opinion as to the vice | by ‘Those close to him declare it was his opposition that caused him to consent to use his name and add that the prospect of a fight made him want the nomination, It is the opinion of thess friends that promise of a fight alw; has been and always will be Mr, Dawes' chief inventive, The vice-presidency doesn't offer much of the way of a fight and that is why that office, friends assert, did not and does not appeal directly to him as an officlal position, The feeling of Mr, Dawes s not along his but {s shared by the other members of his family to a certaln extent, When the tide of votes for the republican national ticket set in Tuesday night, Mrs, Dawes, turned to a friend in answer to a question as to going to Washington and sald: “Washington won't he, entirely strange for we have lived there. But this 1s home and we have so many friends here we shall regret to leave It only for a time."” Virginla, the ten year old adopted | Aaughter, has heen “pulling” for the olection of some one other than her father, making no secret of her de- sire to remain in Evanston among the children she knows. As for Dana, the twelve vear old adopted son, he accepts it as the average boy accepts a change—just a part of the day's life, although he admits he doesn't like the idea of having to leave Evanstown. It Mr. Dawes has given any thought for what he will do after his four year term as vice president, he hasn't disclosed it to his most in- timate associates. Several times dur- ing his campaign tour, the presiden- tial nomination in 1028 .was men- tioned in his presence, but always he pretended not to have heard, or said nothing and maintained an un- changed expression. Contest in Texas Is Not at All Likely By The wciated Press. Dallas, ., Nov. 6. — Although declining to concedé his defeat by Mrs, Miriam A, Ferguson, democrat, in Tuesday's election for governor of | Texas, Dr. George C. Dutte, repub- lican, made plain he did not con- [template any contest, saying “An honest election and gn honest count all T ask,” Mrs. Ferguson was CINCINNATI WILL HIRE A MANAGER This Plan o Musiipal Govt. Is Adopted Cincinnati, 0., Nov, 6.—The over- | throw of the regime of R. K. Hyr kh over the city of Cincinnati \was seen here yesterday in the passage, by a vote of more tima two to one, of the city charter amendment pro- viding for the city manager type of government with a council of nine members clected by proportional | representation. Although the voters of Cincinnatl repudiated tire republican city ad- ministration by putting over the amendment and dofeating a special tax levy of 2.256 mills for city pur- poses proposed by the administ tion, republican county officials were swept into office by an overwhelm- ing majority. The deféat of the tax levy bas precipitated a financlal erisis for Cincinnati as the tax revenue of the city in 1925 will not be sufficient to meet the city's operating expenses, A mass meeting of citizens has been called by the Chamber of Commerce for Wednesday night to evolve a plan for the city's relict, Although Hynicka, former repub- lican national committeman from Ohio, refused to comment today upon the passage of the city mana- ger amendment, the citizens' charter committce, composed of Henry Bentley, Guy W. Mallon and Murray Seasongood, predicted today that the passage of the amendment would lift Cincinnati from the bondage of boss rule, The city manager, who will take ofice on January 1, 1926, will by appointed by the council. The mem- bership of the council, it s believed, | will probably be five republicans and | four democrats although the ballots on which they will be elected will bear no party designations. Cincinnati s the sccond largest city in the United States to adopt the | MANY IN SWITZERLAND &urich, Nov, 6.=Zirich, the pas! summer, like most other Swiss cities, has had more American visitors than any other period In history. At the helght ‘of tho scason when all the lotels'and pensjons were filled every niglit, the city authorities turned & school Niouse over to be used tempos rarily fop sleeping quarters for the travellers. ’ A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair T 3 =< A Girls! try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair., The effect is startling! ' You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—ua mass of gleamy hair, for action, | the information s to a foreigs 3 ) the Onondaga, of the md for Buenos Aires, ; - red-cyed fte-faced said ‘all right, g0 You'll get one hid and one _'thut wil not involve a cent of profit let go until he ts d nployment shortage of CONSTIPATION | for me Is the Curse of Creation o Feal after the vesk RIS P Y and 90 per cent of the start of | e 5 e R G LR MAPLE H”JL NEWS every serlous sickn g de- | Governor Only Office i noien - pression of rits, ability, 7 R . St e rect this trouble at once, andiyoulil 0. iy, Nov. 8 I e |t the Ford plant and in a few days &iven by the Woman's club of will be as near against ! o e Wil sail for Norfolk, Va., Jackson-'pls Hill, Friday evening, Noven SlctaRinfectivntantid Beass li e o ATE A an i Fla, New La, and 7, at 8 o'clock at the homes of Mrs. | 1 i ity | Houston ing the!E. B. Proudman, Mrs. Nelson L. ; W e Mann, Mrs. B. J. Hubert-and mah - ! e jong will be played at Mrs, J. H. Coolidgs, 6 ] 40,564 Latham's homes on Theodore atreet. Ta Follette, 27 - Those desiring to roserve tables notify Mrs. Frank Rau of Robbins Ceaisat Doy (;illeH-Ex[;l'esses o : avenue. PILLSToNisht o Thanks to Voters|* ™" Lo s L \¥ netisld, Mass., Nov. 6.—Fred-| Miss B daughter of Atd//fi(’u{z lxm%)"f/;fi; "\Q‘\ 3 speaker of the na- | Mr. 1;” M Spring enter- duglar Coaied or Lncodic 3 1} presentatives, who tained several of her young friend ted to the United iat a Hallowe'en party last Kriday | afternoon. I ¥y oW States Sepate over David 1. Walsh, 1 the following statement last Over §0 Years the Standard ] An all-day sewing meeting of the T want tr ~ss my thanks to | Woman's club will be held at the |the gre Republican voters | home of Mrs. James T. Powell on i | who -support nd particularly | Robbins avenue next We {to the hundreds of men and women ! Noverber 12 con will L vho eo earr 14 unselfishly ‘ served at noon. Rl worked for 1 ess. 1t will be he preent please notify the comi- et s e e O (e ot Inter ) thanilanday. (Diva LI Ca it PPowell will be assisted by Mrs. K \ e B, Prondman, Mrs. B. ¥ = | f h eodore Monier and o |Hunters Are Asked Not ™ 1heof rof Monlecie: 1 1 To Kill Ruffed Grouse Hartford .—In an effort to | will be g by the learn the r for the scarcity of Newington Communit ngers in n tha state, Sup't J. 'the Congregational church next the state board of Sunday evening at 7:50 o'clor: same has | 3 3 n irem A republican ca e held = - - em in order tn save survivors for 'in the Newington all, Fri- DEL MONTE - GRATED - e L e A i B liseased or Aead from cauees other 'o'clock, for the purpose of electing the 4 delegates tn the blican suparinten convention to he held at Hartford the latter part of November the failure piEAPPLE:=AD| ‘e to the difficulty | the covers without Philadeinhia King a great A-al of noise, be- ar 1¢ after A special meeting of the X £- rix again appear, .ton Red Cross was held fhis qfinr his appeal may |noon at the home of Jrs. William OWTO GET THIN| French Specialist Tells How to Lose Excess Fat Without Exercises, Habit Forming Drugs or Painful Garments through these same t av, and for their ber thing eise, as 4 | Avss ad.and High Sts, New, Brit 36 E.'Florence St. Britajn, Conn.s~. - v T kond, Kensinglal ALACE — Starting Sunday‘ HARCLD LLOYD In “HOT WATER” SETRERT ¢ manager:plan of government, presidential nominee, the conven-|ieading him by more than 40,000 2 veland being the largest. tion took things into its own hands otes carly today. aind nominated Governor Frank O.| W, 1, Talbot, campaign manager | Lowden, of Tlinols. Mr. * Towden ! for Dr, Butte said reports from 15 or | promptly declined the honor and lmore countics had been received, | Santiago Chile, Nov. 6.—The e mame of Tawes alrendy |“bearing evldencs that Butte Dallots | presidential and congressional elec- | ing cach single hair to grow thick, efore 'h‘«_ convenfion with the sup- ihad heen thrown out uncounted,” | tions will be held May 10, 1925, ac- | long and strong. Hair stops falling (port of New Jersey and Nebraska, fand that,“these reports were suffi- [ cording to a decree issued today. A out and dandruff disappears. Get {mas hrousht formard. lcient to warrant an investization,” | full session of parliament, presided | a hottlo of “Danderine” at any drug e doubt existed s whether \which he indicated would be made. | over by the Junta government, Wilf| or failct counter and just sec how \ wes would fake the nomina- | | convene & ptember 15, 1925 when | healthy and youthful your hair ap- sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- dering” is also toning and stimulut- CHILEAN ELECTIONS t .‘!'ndvmm" opposition arese to| A Danish aviator was the first to| the president-clect will be inducted [ pears after this delightful, refresh- is selection, fly over the Andes, A into office, . ing dressing, _nratuains JUST THINK! four more years of prosperity, good times every- where, everybody happy, a full dinner pail; in fact OPTIMISM PRE- VAILS. What a wonderful condition to exist and h8w satisfactory to know good times are assured. NOW IS THE TIME to loosen the purse strings. There is an abundance of ready cash available, the banks are overloaded and raring | to go. What an opportunity for the home-builder. The man who owns property can easily execute a loan to build. We will sell you a % lot at a price and on terms satisfactory to all—we will also assist you #| to build your home. Take our free car to ‘ IMaple Hill Manor See the attractive homes, the wonderful surroundings; feel the § home-like atmosphere. Just a casual glance will convince you that | CEEEY is the ideal location you have been looking for. 7 OPPORTUNITY IS WITH YOU NOW. What a glorious feel- ing. Better get your lot before it’s too late, folks; they are going fast. § ONE lady purchased SEVEN LOTS; less than one hour she was offered § a handsome profit on a resale, but refused it. This is a good criterion to go by. Don’t let the grass grow under your feet. BUY TO BUILD — OR FOR INVESTMENT. g £/ Free car leaving 2 p. m. daily, returning at 4:30. MAPLE HILL MANDOR | | ATWELL - BLAIR - COWLES REALT COMPANY . Offices: C. L. PIERCE CO. MUSIC STORE HARTFORD—252 ASYLUM ST. 216 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN NEW BRITAIN—242 MAI SALESMEN ON PROPERTY UNTIL DARK Offices Open Evenings until 9 o’clock i See Display at ROOM 504 ~ I., ROOM 6