New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1926, Page 15

MAINE DEMOCRATS | —John Roshek, Princeton student | and driver of tho c Lols Underbill, town school teacher, was killed near | Freehold on Sunday night, was re- " Jeased in 85,000 ball on slaughter charge | Lawrence. McLean of Angusta Is Only Can- didate for Governor cldent occurred without lights Vortland, Me,, March 23 (P-Del- vgates from all parts of Maine were #athered here today for the demo- cratic stato convention to be held tomorrow. Party lcaders expected that 1,600 s would be pres-. ent and that state issues as usual Would play the most important part | n the convention proceedings, al- though prohibition euforcement and other national questions probably would he subjects of discussion. ‘The state committee has invited st L. McLean of Augusta andidate at present for the atic nowlnation for governor in the J rimarles, to meet with it tonight. The principal planks in the platform to be submitted to the convention will bo discussed at this meeting. These will include probi- Vitlon and hydro-slectric power ex- porf, banned under a law adopted in 1909 when Senutor Bert M, Fer. nald was governor. During the convention it s ex- nected that the names of the dem- | ocratie candidates for congress will Lecome known, The Matne delega- fion in congress now is solidly re- | T0 TAKE Colontal New Haven, company holds line would also senger trade, commercial and cs M. Starbird of Aubnrn, selected by the state committee temporary chairman, will give t ddrees at the convention. | . one of the youngest mem- bers of the party chosen for the ! temporary chairmanship. Starbird wny graduated from Bates college ‘where he won honors in debatl and went to England with the Ba m that first met Oxford. Tteprescntative Willlam A, fleld of tion, night trips, by day as p He annou for this project. 014- | essary to provi Arkansas, chairman of tho | fi nocratic national congressianal ittee and party whip in the | will be the principal speak- | or at the convention. | {nauguration of house, PRINC Pattishall, = M: 3 (Br—! Htudeni. Driver orDeath Long 1 3} March 25 | port, was out HELP YOURSELTF This thing will dull YOU probably know this story, or one amazingly like it. It deals with a young man who started out “with everything"'—who made brilliant progress for a time—became a “star”—had his little hour . . . and then faded. . . . What vicious thing can so trans- form a man? Can make a strong heart weak? An energetic body spineless? . , . Constipation ruins so many promising persons—a dread disease which saps life and strength. The fortunate fact about constipation is that it can be conquered— surely, safely, permanently. Kellogg's ALL- BRAN is the answer! As Kellogg's ALL-BRAN journeys through the system, its fiber remains un- changed. Doctors call ALL-BRAN a bulk food. You know the importance of *“bulk” State police Investigating the case testified they found liquor in the car, Roshek told police that the ac- ahead of him. His car, he sald, skid- | ded when he attempted to stop, and | Membershio on the went over an embankment. Ho es- caped with minor injuries. His home s in Bolse, Idaho. Alr Transport Company Plans To Augment Thelr Air Mail Service In This State. Trippe, managing director of Colonial Alr Transport, Inc, which| On an tract for the carrying of alrplane on tne New York route, declared last night that within a year the planes of the At a the state, heard plans for the de- velopment of aviation Connecticut dise Mr. Trippe stated that the air mall lines would probably begin put tions May 1, but that later in the year the company planned to pur- ase multi-motc @ tremendous safety factor in avia- These planes would be for mail and express delivery on the feldy along the route prior to the |y Auto, Held in $5.000 Bail | 1227, vt oo MEN ARE APPOINTED | a man. | Bingham, Baldwin and Bowen to by County Judge Ald in Historical Association Fund Drive New York, March 23 (M—Threo | Connecticut men have accepted | national ad- | visory committee which is working to ralse an endowment fund of $1,- 000,000 tor the American Historical | assoclation, it was announced today. They are Senator Hiram Bingham, former governor of Connecticut, ex- plorer, writer and professor of his- tory at Yale; Simeon K. Baldwin, former judge and governor of Con- nectieut and author of many legal and historical works, and Clarence | | W. Bowen Woodstock, former pub- | lisher of the Independe ounder | of the American Histor assocla- the [tlon, and author of historical hooks. endowment committee, | headed by former Senator Albert | J. Beveridge, author of “Life of | John Marshall,” is Charles M. An- drews, professor of history at Yal: and preeident of the assoclation fn 1926, More than 100 prominent Amerl- | cans are aiding this movement to | develop research so that serlous | gaps in American history may be filled. The president of the asso- clation recently chosen, 1{s Prof. | Dana €. Munroe of Princeton. | Other members of the advisory committes include Vice-President les G, Dawes, Elihu Root and | planes, which are A. 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