New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 11

J. DEMOCRATS AR GRATIRED *Glaim to Be Pleases That Whit- tiey IS G, 0. P. Choice New York, June 1§ (M—A white- haired farnper of 64 yeara whe re- tirad from Wall'street 10 yeuarn ugo with a comfortuble tortune to devote Pk tmy 10 publle service, has won chamber of deputies committees last | [or 1y it A1 04 the slatcy buld- 2 & romarkable ypolitieal, victary in night 18 lacking, as the meeting was | “:“e S5 Lnpravmknt I rinortol 4 New Jeraey confidentiml- but Le Matin this] vy it aomet Sore O o el Arthur A. Whituey, stute’ senatar, worning presents an outline of hlx“ b 4 8§ ARRGNOATH). v 1 slarted out singleghanded two months ugo to capture the republi- cun nominatfBn for wovernor. oxtrem| e | Maesachusetts — Slight improve- — Tuosday he defeated Thomps I, xuu-u n:sm;‘:alsll:y h“udnd‘ °'L?L°"5?Z.”.'.'n'?u“".‘.‘3 jrueng norAC UMY fi"”'"""'.nn.fl toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- Cran, former attorney general, ba deputies had attempted to gain en. | UMed In some parta; shoe und aliled | o0 0 £~ ch0n i) Paregoric, ed by Senator Edge and the machine. by more than 2,000 vores Whitney hud the active support of the Anti-Saloon League, As for sug- gostions that the Ku Kiux Klan was a factor in his victory because M- Cran was a Catholie. Whitney sald: “No group is responsible for my uonination. 1t is slmply a case of doing 4 job and having the people say they lke it" Whitney said Lis platform in the campalgn would be intelligent econ- omy and business administration. As for the liguor question, he said: w Jersey hus been subordinat- Ing much of its real business to con- | 'Wheres That Keeper?” If this puma in the London zoo could just lay paws on the human beinge who keep her caged up these fine days, she would put her thoughts into vigorous action. The life is taxing her nerves. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 102 ’ PAINLFVF TFLLS BULDING BUSINESS 11 EVERYWHERE BRISK Bt Mg I S o R, e Cumpuign Not DSCOEE 1,25 12, e oms| 7 by the United States employment | Parls, June .8 (P—An official re- | goryice of the department of labor, | Issued today, shows mixed conditions | port of Preniier Painleve's statement on the Moroccan situation betore the Massachusetts, Rhode Teland and| purperted remarke, - Connectleut foliows: | The premier spoke afier socialist [ | MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Cas- trance by rushing the door of (he | /i€# affocted by seasonal slackening: committee room from which they were barred because of their refusal to observe the required secrecy. According to I.e Matin's acceunt. M. Palnleve told the committees that | extensive. ; I'rance's plan of campaign against | Boston, industrial district — Part Abd-El-Krim, the Riffian chief, did | {ime continues In many estabiish- not include any general offensive | Menta; surpius of workers in Lynn action among the Riff mountatns. | !n shoe and allied lines; Everett shoe Abd-El-Krim, he seid, was able | factories on part time with many! to conduct an offensive far stronger | hands out of work; slight increase in in technical equipment than France | démand for men in metal trades: all bad ever had to withgtand in Mo. | Plants running In Wakefield with rocco. This was due to the Riffian | little unemployment apparent; chief’s previous victories, the aid of | Braintree shoe factories on reduced toxtile industry on part time; short- age of certain skllled workers in the metal trades in some cities; surpius of office workers; building programs | Teclhmg Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages, To avéid imitations, always look for the signature of m Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i# Purity HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE Mrs, Sey-| | a certain number of &dventurers | forces; bullding active; oftice work- | is made of selected spices, vine. tnuous discussion of the dry law. | stocking” class, His sister, LIG 0 R CO UMPIRES TO MEET from European armies. assistance | ¢rs especially in Boston in surplus. ils and ‘hand crack Law. cnforcement s the. Kovernor's| MOUF Cromwell, is a member of the HT AND POWE | The umpires who have been se- [from fhe Mussulman nations, par-| Connecticut — Industrial _condi- ”"wx" hf’”h(. 4 7 ed) - job, but the dry law is not all there| NeW Jersey etate Loard of educ lected to work In the City Basebay| |CWlarly Turkey, and purchases | tions somewhat improved; majority eggs. Eacl mcredxen‘( maust pass is o New Jersey issues by any|tOm: Her husband was formerly OUTING AT SEASHORE 9 n the City Baseball | 796 from funds received as ran- | of industriea on full time; labor well a rigid test for purity to meet e S ? ! | president of the New York stéck |!eague will hold a conference with |soms for Spanish prisoners. cmployed; overtime prevalent in silk BLUE RIBBON requirements. Democrats are credited with being pleased over Whitney's victory, be- lieving that the main fssue will be the wet and dry question. Demo- cratic spokesmen cite victories of Senator Edwards and Governor Sil- Concord, N. H., Whitney went to exchange. — e STILL PRACTICING diamond sculls race during the Hen- | and rolling mills In certain sections; slight<ehortage of labor in metal trades and building active. | Commissioner James Naughton in Room 201 in the city hall this eve- ‘mug at § o'clock. The purposes of | the conference are to have the arbi- ters become familiar with the rules and to hear the wishes of the league Blockade tactics would be adopt- cd in such a way that Abd-El-Krim | whose means were limited. would be |unable to continue the hostilities a few months from now. (A dispatch from Free—Book of Seiad Pacipes Employes Will Go to Double Beach | For Program of Kats, Sports and Danicng, 17, French | fr———— HELLMANNS to participate in the annual outing | his great prestige, the premier con- zer and indicating wet strength in| VW Alter Hoover, U. 8. Sculling Cham- | A1l departments of The Connecti- | managers and the public amusement | Morocco, yesterday sald unconfirm- | the state, X cut Light & Power Co., will close |commission with regard to their |ed reports were in circulation among A > Hoi4 reputillchis ‘say thab demos plon, Continues His Workouts for | jown st 13 o'clock noon on Wednes. | powers in the games. Those who |the native trihesmen that Abd-El- BRLUE RIBBON erats voted for Whitney In fear that| Henley Regatta. day, June 24 Ehortly after {hat |will gather are John Noonan, Arthur |Krim had been _Mllgd d]un:g l'r)t- | ’ M avonnaise McCran would he too formidable time all of .the local employes with |Campbell, John Malloy, James [cent French aerial bombardment. &n opponent for A, Harry Moore, the| Henley-on-Thames, Eng., June 18" the exception of the emergency re- | Maher, Herbert Sautter and Y'l”iv‘ Marshal L‘yamny‘ the ;ove::nor- democratic nominee for governor, | (A—Walter M. Hoover, Philadelphia |pairmen and some of the power sta- | Ross. |general of French Morocco, would | The election will be held next fall, | OArsman, continued his rowing prac- |tion employes will embark in auto- | {have to use all his talents otdld,-’! A gradyate of St. Paul's school at [tice today in preparation for the mobiles for Double Bench, Branford, MARRIED 25 YEARS ministration and diplomacy and all | work at the age of 17 as an jron.|! andler in 2 mill at Harrisburg, Pa,| Latcr he will race on the Thames upon arrival at Double Heach and ) e G e e e wedding anniversary on Satur- [by the Morocean tribes for a con- | ing in New York and when he re-|Cup, emblematig of the amateur [bathing. A fine program has heen day. No particular celebration is be- fcs;slon of \'\eaknrss. : g tred he was a member of & banking | Agles sculing Championehip of the MranKid. A diore dinier will by |ing planied. v, nd Mrs, Buckley | To allow Marshal Lyautey free: e ow ost firm. His relaxation from politics iy World, with Jack Beresford, Jr., of |served at 6 followed by dancing | were married in St. Mary's church {dom in this task. a 5".’“”"‘“ ‘?v 14 % found on hia farm at Mendnam. He | the Thames Rowing’club of London, | In ¢ase of rain the outing il be | by Rev. Michael Failey June 20, tingulshed himself “in the Worl i8 & member of the so-called “silk|Present holder of the cup. held the following day. [1900. They have two children, Wil- |War and who was experienced In for consultation with Hoover, {he|as follows: Gonaral Ko itall lations. e g challenger, regarding details of the | General committee—i. P. Hannon, | Mr. Buckley was a forcman at ghe | DePuty Louls '°“°h:";‘|_(°:2‘:;‘ BECKWITH'S | bod race. The date has not yet been de-|W. R. Coyle, W. R. Pond, G. L.|New Britain Knitting Co. for many | ‘m“'«‘:::f:usmt‘:;l"'\h:n lav!rn‘mfinl | | clded, but probably it will be two |Haigis cars and for a long time was in|™'° R b Ve , R ka ariad (A Heriey Rl | Boc s eom e W T e o e for himselt, shail not dratt men indiseriminately || GOING OUT OF Henley today, ey regatta week, July 1 to 7. Beresford was unable to come to| 1 as had been planned’ eral coinmittea and subcommittees Hoover seems to be in the best of ‘-\ W. Borg, H. Barnes, H. Harris, D. |and field day, Lunch will be served | M. and Mrs, William P. Buckley [tinued, to prevent the French de- of 298 Park st fensive attitude from being mistaken et will observe their Agrican campaigning would be ap- |pointed to direct the military oper- at The affair ig inecharga of a {liam Buckley, Jr., and Miss Sadie, a graduate nurse of the New Britain |for service in Morocco. They have | |introduced a bill in the chamber | physical condition. |McNamara, B. W. Pierson, James : T 5 After the diamond sculls race at [Hogan, William Hickey, G. Klar, L. | |asking the government to send. first. | BUSINESS ” s volunteers: second. men who re-en- | A Henley Je will probably transfer his |B. Moorecroft | listed ¢ the end of thelr military | n ee training quarters to Putney, where ce committee—0. smitn, V.| {{QGE@ verm ervice, and, third. men doing mili- SALE 1t 18 probable the Philadelphia gold [Kiernan. :.,:, service, with the exception of 2 challenge cup race will be held. Refreshment ~committee. ™ | COVIPLBTE hdby sons of war widows and those with ® P ) Putnam, E. Lynn. | e Hiled ety e e taent - E peE e i | Tragsportation committee—R. Ter- brotners O ERYAP T e HY Because BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES | 23 Hedartlinckat wounded” in the war. . ‘oo. they are so dee The Blua Triangle club rooms wil | *"' 5" 3 1. Cramplon. us ich be open. this evening for the last | o H @ | A Low One @ Oy liclo l.y g time until September. Miss Brugger | MISS BECKER SHOWERPD gl‘.f:.f:.‘,':;;“,fi".“.;‘ 0 l “Was he on his knees when he | 273 MAI ST @ Inflavoricrispy | il be there and would like to meet | 4 miscellaneous shower given by 8 °°""°‘"" proposed to you J a ndlight. You |as many of the girls as possible. | (he §. R. & L. plant office force was | e “No, 1 was.'—Washington Cou- - cantellat once Last evening a surprise party was |fendered Miss Mary E. Becker at pEt oL K 18 inse Igar's Paw. | they're fresh Held &t the homy. of Miss Als |igungor” Roc Tuesday e¥ening. » % Dressel of 460 North Burritt street. | oy Bocker was the rediplent of . ® every day at | The party was held to%bserve the |i.ne heautitul gifts. Refreshments - the deslers. | first anniversary of the Industrial |\oor *'C0 n e T ARt e Girls club and also as a farewell to Miss Brugger who will leave in a |, e couple of weeks for her home in | Columbus, Nebraska. Miss Brugger has been industrial secretary at the Y. W. C. A. for the past two years. She was presented with a kodak by . Miss Becker is to fde of J. B. Miller in ing spent by ccome July. Not Plugged But Rebuilt el DOOLITTLE'S “TABS” CORPS IN TERRYVILL! - — ¥ fresh 'gvgg day | songs, con & written by Miss Alma Dresscll foods ALADS are health foods, and seientists tell us they should a be part of our daily menus. To a give them rich zest and appetite- = provoking flavor, add a measure of the delicious, new Gulden's Saladressing Mustard, specially made by the makers of the fam- ous Gulden's Mustard, for sal- 5 ads and entrees. 5 Itress and “harge of | Miller had charge of the alads a"e Miss Mae Mcskosky read They sell} Miss Esther Rilcy was toastmis- Miss Mary satalino had the music. Miss Marion club jokes isto! Miss Cecelia Ralph, the club i The Y. M. A. and B, Fire an . . s 1 ‘ the girls and the ndustrial COMMIt: | Drum corps wiil meet tonizht at 1 Time was car owners lost faith in tire ee gave er a large bouquet of |y M. T. A. and B. rooms 1 P = ) : one ee flowers and . scieral booka Mss | oo - & 80 B clubrooms repairing. No wonder! | Grace Stowell mald the presentation | o pvyille Saturday. The local cor| | DOUGHNUTS R R A AR The jobs did not stand up, because the party were Mra. Phillp Stanley, Ms. |01 TTSHER Who Wil parucipate repairilig was a crude method of a hoot on | g Gepnltbinoes RNt et HISHRGHE BET R the inside and a plug in the hole Miss Greta Brown, Miss Josephine . S ) CRULLERS Rathbone, Mrs. George raut, Mrs. | e Prank Traut, Miss Grace Stowell and | Miss Jean Wardrope the club | rophecy and Miss Sophie Hagopian, he club will. The girls sang club | the words of which were The new officers were\nstalled were, President, Alma Dres- Viee-President, Cecelia Ralph; Treasurer, Anna Parker and Secre- tary, Esther Riley. The party w held out of doors nd Japanese lanterns were strung bout the lawn. A birthday cake ith one candle was a fedature. The cake was trimmed with a blue tri- ngle and thé name of the club. About girls were present and llowing the program punch, ice cream and cake was served Four of the members will go to ‘This wonderful new salad guustard ls [ Rl a modera’ad blend 6f the finest mustard camp Prospect at Central Va i e live s tad pungent voe- N. Y. for two weeks. They are the e e Tty e Misses Anna Foldan, . Clementina now use it regularly, Try it today, &toddard, Esther Piley and Anna Your grocer has it ‘n gems Parker. erous sized . 15¢ ———— — 0 High Finance E”Lnt”s Grocer: Well, little boy. ‘what can I do for you? SALADRESSING Little Boy: Mether sent nie to change for a dollar, and said &l MUSTARD would give you the dollar tomor row Kansas City Star [ THE EA(‘LE MM But what do you get out of the government at Washington? Piled up in departmental and bareau librarics, laboratories and files are the answers.to millions of questions that the average American citizen wants to know; formation arc stored away. The Herald has established A WASHI Which our readers are invited o w clearly on one side of paper; sign your name and address, enclose and mail it to The Herald Bureau, NGTON se frecly, and free’ of ‘cost 1322 New York Ave, N. W,, SCREAM tons of nseful, interesting and valvable in- To make as much of this infermation available to its readers as possible, INFORMATION BUREAU Ak any guestion you want 2 cents in stamps for postage reply Washington, D. C. Now it's different! Freedom From Stomach Distress Axelrod’s Pharmacy Has the Rem- edy and Guarantees it (o Fnd « Indigestion or Gastritis, sSo Why Be MiScrable? We repair tires by rebuilding them. We tear down the fabric inside the tire around the injury and build in new fabric. You won’t be able to find where the repair is made. And the cost is surprisingly low. Bring in your next repair job. We'll put ""‘-4"""’"“';“{‘\':; and It atter you take vour {ire hack on the road. The cost is low. t vou do uot say it did your stom- , & i ach more good anything you O N lT &B tt C ever used before, your money will g e S eil Tire & Battery Co. ot only gives instant. rellet from 39 Washington St. Station Two gas, fullness, heartburn and distress~ ol J > Q iac enting BUEHaKEn ek ATy ( Phone 900 Park and Stanley Sts. a short time w N your weal run down stomach int A siror heal one able ties without ke It ends indi rrh of ths stoma “This Is To Certify abd Hoea it i A GIFT OF JEWELRY surpasses all other gifts for the Bride and Graduate, and excellent variety of our stock will enable you to make selections at the price you wish to pay A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSY SHOPPER Diamonds Birthstone Rings atches Cuff Links Wrist Watches Scarf Pins Strands of Pearls Manicure and Toilet Sets Silverware Chain and Knife 14 and 18-k Wedding Cigarette Cases We solicit and will fully patronage. QOur assortments, surely ple: you. HIMBERG & HORN tablizhed 19 Ye 1 surprisingly short period of tin ,’ Dr. Wm. W. Mo 2 prom lentist of Bridgeton, N. I, write at-- “After suffering s with gas tritls and other ¢ troubles, a triend gave me a hottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin. I had obtained litt rellef from other remed ut four ottles entirely ended the Get it at Axelrod's Pharmaey and all gular driggists every re Senior Day—the culmination of four happy years—and Harold and Margaret ready to receive the sheepskin that testi- fies to their having finished the years of schooling. ouhle. An important day—surely; a day on which every part of the costume must be immaculately new. And for the foot- wear portion of the graduation outfit, we can suggest nothing better than a trip to Sloan's both for the proud Seniors and for all those who will be present on Commencement Day. Rings your valued service will appreciate prices and White Buck Pumps with low heels, $7.50. White Buck Oxfords, with saddle ot lizard skin, $8.50. White Kid Pumps, with an attractive strap, price $6.75 to $8.50. Sloan’s Smart Shoes 78 WEST MAIN ST. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL Write 1t 10 R. R. ARCADE (2 Stores) 332 MAIN ST.