New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 14

COALDECLINING 5 " SOURCEOF POWER E. Allen Moore Predicts Era of + Hydro-Electric Energy A day is coming, and that not far distant, when the necessity of buy- ing. coal for the making of power will be virtually eliminated through- out the United States, according to . Allen Moore, chairman of the Stanley Works board of directors, who further stated today that were It not for government mismanage- ment this purchase of coal would aiready have been a thing of the past, The government has long been planning the establishment of huge power houses right at the coal mines, Mr. Moore said, these plants being easlly capable of supplying the power necessary, The power thus created, he sald, would then be sent all over the country in mighty (runk lines which could be tapped here and thore by those desiring the use of tho power, The government, however, due chiefly to the lack of confidence of tha public-nt-large in its ablilty to competently handle its own affairs, has as yet accomplished practically nothing, though it has an elaborate program under consideration, Mr. Moore went on, But povernment or no govern- ment, the large companies are ef- fecting a connectlon and interchange of power with the ultimate objective of tha government in view, that is, the sonding out of power to every | E——— Endured Misery of Piles for Years In Agony Most All the Time— i Writes This Grateful Letter | 202 Carolina Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen—1 was afflicted with lthe the worst case of piles that you can Imagine, For years I tried reme- dy after remedy without obtalning any lasting benefit, and when the Hamadala Pile Tablets were recom- mended to me 1 felt it would be ionly another useless experiment, but 1 was willing to take another chance as 1 had got to where I was in agony about all the time. # After 1° commenced taking nmi second box I began to see rrs\ll(x.l and today 1 am- absoluteyly cured | of my trouble, and have almost for- gotten that ¥ ever had the piles Hamadala Tablets have made man of me, and T want to do thing I.can to bring them to the at- tention of those who are sufferng as 1 was. Very truly yours, W, STEDMON. The Hamadala treatment is an in- sxpensive Internal constitutional treutment for blind, bleeding or pro- ({ruding piles that comes in tablet form. 1t is dispensed under refund guarantee hy M. A. Axelrod and all good druggists. ) Clims Indigestion | presented to the state today by the | exercises in the capitol. |Navy Deep Sea Operator Working Easy to Get Rid of | Asserts Pepsin 15 bined with Menthol and Other Good Invigorators and in Liguid Form Axelrod’s Pharmacy Guaran- tees Tt and Ts Dispensing Tt to Many Stomack Sufferers You ean be o distrs and fullness and bloating that think your heart Is going to stop beating. Your stomarh may be so distend- ed"that your breathing is short and saspy. You think perhaps your suffocat- ing. sed with gas you lcurred yesterd Best When Coni- | |though they did not condition eritical | \ You are dizzy and pray for quick < to be done? Just ene dessertepoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in fen minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on | heart ind you breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief not get rid of such attacks alto- zether? Why have tion at all? With this wonder can banish Indiges catarrh of stomach or any condition that keejs the sto ant rebellion and will prove And h your st relief— can | but why 11 medicine ' or dyepepsia vou eh in one vou will he when happy is as then 4 rvousness, he dull will disappear and you old 1 itented Axe ¢ and regular 1 guaran- good as new for sleep- and order leseness, eyes ed stomarh will be self agaln, vour PPy, © Pharn armacist rod’s every Pepsin to show t to s ‘OUCH! LUMBAGO RUB PAINS FROM AN ACHING BACK p withe and tainge mbags Limber up! small trinl bot Jacobs Ol after using it § that you e\ ackact bago or sc your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been. recommended for 60 years. atica, because chronic indiges- | normal | bottle | | sector of the United BStates, Mr. Moore sald, and it will not be long now bafore this objective has been gulned, Mr. Moore spoke on the work now belng carried on at the Bay ot Fundy, where the tldes are belng harnessed that power may be creat- ed, and more than enough ot It to supply all New England. He said that a huge pool s belng made by the systematlc rise and fall of the tldes'and added that from the pool the very finest of power will be made, especially since the tides are the same year in and year out. Mr. Moore declared that when this is successfully completed 1t wil) have the same effect on New Eng- land as the successful commletion of the government program would havo on the country, He sald that It would eliminate the purchase of coal into whatever section it {s dl- rected, and as It 1s expected that New England will be the chlef area to benefit, he sald that it was safe to assume that once it is In opera. tlon, there will be no need for coal ;I for power purposes here, The Stanley Works chief exceu- | tive told a little concerning the num- erous sources of power which have been keeping New Tngland's in- dustrles continually on the move. He sald he did not know the number of plants directly connected with New RBritaln, but added that there enough to do away with any fear whatsoever that New Britatn womd be at any time without power. He sald that the source was as certain as the sun, any number of plants located in New York state or New England being ready to at once step into the breach should the plant now supplylng the power be at any time unable to function, FAMOUS SWORD RETURNED Col. Colburn's Weapon, Captured During Civil Waz, Now is Placed in State Capitol. Hartford, Conn, Oct. 29 ()--The eword of Col, Ledyard Colburn of the 12th Coanecticut regiment of the Civil War, captured by Confederate troops, and recently returned, was Connecticut department, G, A. R, at Executive Secretary Edward L. Kelly repre- senting Governor Trumbull, accept~ ed the sword for the state and it was placed in one of the cases in which the state's battle flags are kept. A large numter of Civil War vet- erans and members of patriotic or- ganizations atteided. The Rev. James W. Davis of Bridgeport, department commander, made the principal address. Former Commander Ira R, Wildman of Danbury, who headed the commit- |tee which recently returned to Con- { federate veterans a Confederate flag captured during the Civil War, spoke of the hospltable manner in which they were received in the southern eft DIVER 18 STRICKEN On S-51 Taken With an Attack of “The Bends.” Newport, R. T, Oct. 20 (P—John William L'Hereux, navy deep sea diver working on the sunken sub- marine 8-51, was in a serious condi- tion at the naval hospital today as @ A result of an attack of “bends” in- | The diver was rushed to the ho pital and physicians sald he passed an uncomfortable night, consider were | |Where he was in touch i Mrs, - EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 CATHOLIC WOMEN'S EETING ON Y. 7 Connecticut Council to Hold Conference in Hartlord Hartford, Oct. 20.—The Connecti- cut Council of Catholle Women will hold its fifth annual meeting Satur- day, November 7 at Hotel DBond. The busincss session will open at 10 o'clock. An address of welcome will be given by Rtev, Matthew J. Judge, diocesan director of charities, Re- ports of the activities of the council throughout the dlocese will be made by the chairman and ghe county representatives, Mrs, I, Arthur Em- mett will make a report on the work of the big sister committee, Miss Mary P. O'I° erty, chairman of committee on soclal leglslation, and Mrs, James J. Quinn, chalrman on natlonal memberships, will also make reports. The Juncheon will be served at 12:30 o'cloc Rt, Rev. John J. Nilan, will honor the meeting with his presence, and will azddress the gatherlng, Dr. John A, Lapp, director of the social tion department of the National tholic Welfare conference, will also speak. Dr. Lapp has just re- turned from six months' tour abroad with the work of many welfare organizations, He has been associated with the na- tional Catholic welfare conference from the period of its organization and is a recognized authority in the field of social action, The luncheon is in the hands of the committee on arrangements with Mrs. William F. Meagher as chalr- man, assisted by Mrs. Rose Legrand Clark of New Haven, Miss Llizabeth Kane of Bridgeport, Miss Morris and Brs. David Malumphy. The executive committee of the Hartford Council of Catholic Women, with Mrs, George B. Newton as chairman, will act as hostesses, Tha other members of this committee are: Miss Grace O'Dell, Miss Hannah Bailey, Miss Alice Kent, Miss Ellen Kane, Miss Mary H. Smith, Mrs, Edward W. Cotter, Mrs. Joseph Lawler, Mrs, Howard Critchfield, Mrs. Anne Brady, Miss Mae McCor- mick, Miss Helen A. Connor, Miss Amy Brosmith, Mrs, James J. Quinn, Misg Mary P. O'Flaherty, The purposes of the Connecticut | Council of Catholic Women are cdu- |cation una service. The work is un- der the direction of and the chalr- man is appointed by the bishop of the diocese and the administrative committee is made up of one repre- sentative from each county, elected at the annual meeting, The follow- ing members compose (he adminis- trative committee at the present time: W. E. Allen, [IMairfleld county chairman; Miss Dora Hig- gins, Litchfield county chairman; Miss Anna Harney, Middlesex coun- ty chairman; Mrs. Charles A, Jack- New Haven count chalrman; atherine Dodd, New London ¥ chairman; Miss Kathleen Ii Regan, Tolland county chairman; Mrs, John Rellly, Windham county chairman; Miss Mary P. O'I"laherty, chairman committee on legislation; James J. Quinn, chairman on national memberships; Mrs. . Ar- thur Emmett, chairman committee on big sisters; Miss Victoria A. Lar- mour, Miss Margaret Boylan, The educational program of the council Is presented (hrough lectures d study clubs of the various local throughout the state. At :nt time there arc 40 local branches of the council. The Con- hr [uwllcm Council of Catholic Women s ralesed a scholarship fund for he National Catholic service school The illnesy as calsson disens: ' usually i o a too rapid | rise to the surface from a great lepth in the water, | is echnically know | and every year a ‘\\m-k. 1 young woman from Connecticut is sent to Wash- ington to take up training for social akeville Manor, the vaca- tlon house at Lakeville, oCnn., is an- UBeMoneehead Phpmonascltent | YOUP house should be painted this Fall. It needs protection from the Winter storms—and you’ll be money ahead, for it’s cheaper to paint than repair. Winter is the season when the actual damage is done—damage that car be avoided by agood coatof [ & ot HIGH STANDARD PAINT We recommend High Standard for two reasons. First, because its tough, weather-resisting surface affords maximum protection for your house. Second, because the beautiful, ciean colors of High Standard Paint are permanent and will keep their brilliance through the Winter. Spring will see your home quite bright and shining. Come in and let us s schemes. We might also on inside painting tha KALLBERG . how you come color have some suggestions t would /nterest you. AND FIRTH 211 Elm Street other undertaking of the Connecti- cut Councll of Catholle Women, It has had three successful scusons and approximately 800 women and girls have enjoyed delightful vacutions at Lakeville during the past threc years, PICK INSTRUCTORS INY. M. COURSES Leaders in Educational Classes Made Public Today Announcement of the instructors In the educational classes to be con- ducted at. the Y. M, A. this win- ter was made this morning by Clar- ence H, Barnes, secretary, The salesnfanship class will be taught by Walter W, Leland, who has been In New Britain for 17 years. Mr. Leland is a director of the Bessc-Systems, Inc., and presi- dent of the Besse-i:eland branch, of which he also {s manager, He is a member of the National Garment assoclation of New York and an asoclate editor of “The Review,” the natlonal garment trade authority, The class in accountancy will be taught by Thure W. Bengston, sec- retary and treasurer of the Adkins Printing Co., and manager of the Church street store. He has been active in Y. M. C. A. work for years and formerly was connected with the Commerclal Trust Co. The new class In public speaking will be taught by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. Mr, Philllps is pastor of the Kensington Congregational church and fs taking a post-grad- uate course at Yale, Tast winter he taught a class n public speaking at Meriden, which class twice defeated the New Britain class in debating. Walter R. Fletcher will teach the class In business letters and re- ports, Mr. Fletcher is office man- ager for the Stanley Works, He {s chalrman of the Y. M. C. A. edu- catlonal committee, A foremanship course will be started later in the year, under the instruction of Edward Krause, em- plovment manager for the New Brit- ain Machine Co. and a trained voca- tional educator. A sign painting course will be taught by Al Malmgren, of the Art Sign Co. A rally of all students, prospec- tive students and others Interested will be held tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. A, with the Instrue- tors. The courses wlill start the follow- Ing week. The salesmanship and acountancy classes will meet on Monday evening, the public speak- ing class on Tuesday evening, the business correspondence class on Thursday evening, and sign painting class on Friday evening. The two classes last year, the pub- lie speaking and salesmanship class- es, which graduated approximately 60 members, will be formed into clubs for the purpose of furthering thelr studies this year. The puMic speaking class will he formed Int® w list of speakers who will be avall- able for local meetings. e~ mw ey STRUGGLED “I hear your sister has d to a struggling young TIPS barrister.” Dick: *“Yes, he aid struggle, but he didn't get av swers. There are more cattls in land and Wales today than were before the awi ring- there HOLETSKY DENES " USING INFLUENGE Files Reply to Charges Made by State's Attorney New Haven, Oct. 20 (P—Joseph Ioletsky, counsel for Olympla Ma- erl who will o to retrlal on a charge of murde: next week, {.day filed in superior court a reply to an addi- tlonal charge made against himn by Htate's Attorhey Alling that he draw up a stat:m .t which ci:ven mem- bers of the Macrl jury signed ex- pressing bel. £ in her innocence, Mr. Koletsky denied that he had any- thi g to do with "e preparation of the statement. He said in a para graph of the reply that sald state- ment “was the firm resolve and the free and untrammeled expression of eleven citizens of New Haven county.” The state's attorney had charged that Mr, Koletsky inspired the state- ment and alded in its preparation, Mr. Koletsky merely admits being present with the jury after it had glven its verdict a.d when the state- waterproof steel case. Columbia,— Columbia Dry Batteries. New York gas engine Ignition doorbells buszers ‘motor boat ignition ment was read but denies all other parts of the charges, apd further says he exerted no influence what- ever over the 11 citizens elther in the matter of thelr giving bornds o' 22,000 for Mis* Macti, their expros- sions ¢ regard for the defendat, or thelr tribute of respect to her coun- sel. He sald he did request that prajse of counsel remaln unsald. L ! New Hampsl;il'e \";)man Is Killed as Auto Hits Train Richmond, Va., Oct. 29 ‘A—Mra . W. Lincoln, 60, was Instantly killed and her husband seriously in- Jured yesterday when an atomobile in which they were motoring from fheir home at Hillsboro, New Hamp- shire, to I"lorida, crashed into the engine of Chesapeake and Ohio train neur Beaver Dam, about 40 miles from here, Physiclans attending Mr. Lincoln at a hospital here to- night held out some hope for his re- covery. A Baby In Your Home Thousands of cojples of a new book by Dr. Ha Wil Blders are belng distributed t women, without cost. Every woman who wants children should read thls book and learn all about STERILTONE and fts wonderful effect in constitutional weak- nese. Many things are unfolded, that the Average woman has nover been told be- fore. ~ For Free Book eend NO Money. NO Obligations, simply name and address H. Wil Elders, 138 Balllnger 3 Mo, Bveready Columbla Hot Shot Batter- les contatn 4, 5 or 6 cells In a neat, Tt 18 not a ‘Hot Shot' unless 1t s an Eveready Dependable batteries! INTENSE, steady power flows from Eveready Enduring strength for long usage. Whether for heavy work on ignition, for radio dry cell tubes or for ringing bells or buzzers, the Eveready Columbias are always on the job. Sold everywhere, at radio, electrical and hardware shops, general stores, marine supply dealers and garages. Fahnestock spring clip bind- ing posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. 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Special Showing of Children’s Hats 11 and othfeder’s 378 Main Street New Britain Built on Value—Growing on Value WILL HOLD YOUR ining Room Suite UNTIL WANTED AT DOYLE FURNITURE CO., 500 MAIN ST. “The Right Place” TAR.ORED AT FASHION PARK(|| The Correct Style for Men Royal Derby A Worthwhile Buy '50 Style value that cannot be matched. This assortment of Royal Derby models provides the utmost at this price. Parktown Worsteds $ 55 Unexcelled cloths of substantial i quality tailored in Royal Park and Rofi Derby styles. In Foreign Cloths & Produced by fine quality mills across the water. Tailored in the custom shops at Fashion Park. o G CITY HALL