New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1926, Page 4

PENN. PRIMARIES Senatorial Race Quickens With New Candidates Har Pa., March Ponn approaching eluctic all the of a fre with still op before Nest al d o 18 e days to lemocrats Unit and the prospect of 1 1 States 8 the Wilson Inbor iam B eecrctary of Wilson's cabinet or *hon United S wenination. At the ossburg, or Jutye Now Canle amdidate for v tiie A ‘ M came Roth rnor 4 of & g 3 Cormick, former helrmen A yrospective of dgatck nes Mo, me: caiidute with iweil of Philadelp! ponent of Kistler, “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child primary the fic an- of h i t nte Willlemn E. Por- out as Vancs natlor r. Lock foned as a Judge who already has filed nominating petitions for governor, Judg L 12, Shull, of Monroe county, s u tor 1 candidate governor toriul ¢ iinder o o state ticket has e celved lttle consideration yet. The republican voters also found another contest on thelr ticket to lay wddition to th for the United States senate and governor A, Godcharles, cretary of the filed night for secretary of former common etittor internal Woodward ow serving his sccond term and a irs against James | lidates, Wharton Pepper, ot and Representa- cach of whom wted his Intention of stay- race until tho votes arc Four candidates are after zubernatorial nomination, John Tener, former governor, John & of r of Indlana, in | bank comn Governor own to the r George Governor Pin state former former sioner; Ldward 1 Representative nillips, Jr., of Butler \ the republican side ono c ald 18 1tled for the nomination as vernor, Major G ment of Sunhi v of 1 » having been mentioned, LEGION ACTS 1N TENTIE STRIE Asks Operators o Comyene-- Assembly Sanctions Picketing ia Passale, N. J., o announcements couragement to vorkers today. One was that the Amerlean Le- zion, through Gerald V. roll Post 01, would seck to persuade the mill owners to meet them. The other was that the New Jersey senate had vassed a bill to permit “peaccful picketing." Pickets on duty at the Gera mill in Passalc yesterday afternoon en- gaged in a fight with mill employes 0 were on their way home from Police were called to restore and men, who ased in $500 bail cach Rubenstein, aide to Albert rd of the united front com- en indicted > of attacking County Prison r Hubert Lefevre last Thurs day when he was ruted on charge of disorderly conduct. Ru benstein has been arrested twice or « same charge in connection swith He is on bail March 24 (P - brought en- striking textile arrested has b on tril nder John roll Post ed an with the 1 the wall lead fon's spokesman said took no stand o1 Ameri American = request that accepted 1l the m insistence on Welshord r rits of th Al rom val hundred employ s Munufacturing o of electyical applianc for a 2 $30 a woel tion periods and botter « ditions. Weishord s nittes would help the WAINE URGED T0 THROW OFF IVKS Republicanism Tried and Proved Failure, Democrat Says urh anitar the Unite cor I'ront co. Portland, M¢ plea for ot the and the March 24 (P—A harmony within the runks democratic party in Mafne nation was made today by M. Starbird of Auburn fn the chatrmanship of ntion Mr, Starbivd s a new day in political Jifc party. After assalling the republic istration for increased tox Starbird deelared a comp! 1€ 1x leglislation has Transportation the long on problem 5 ment export of water power state advertising for all industries the rehabilitation of agriculture toples fouched, “or years the republican has promised tax reform,” he “A republican tax program has been the last two leglslatures yot te of state taxation has Te mained ligl 1Y problems of a pur lie nature are the prima of onr statr deselop party sald, fore 1y put interest government, one cannot ignore problems afiecting our busi- 1 r Maine industries have been hampered and disco aged :h freight rates Maine farmer too, is constantly fac ing conditions that searcely encouraging “While P PUTNAM /7 FADELESS are our legiclatures continue ..., For Fast Dyeing i For Tinting Beautiful, permanent colors obtained by boiling. Delicate tints by dipping. N rubbing or messy handling of mass dy substance. Silk, wool, cotton, linen and mixtures all dyed or tinted in one operation. For 30 years the most successful household dyes. Complete dircctions in each 15-cent package at your dealers. Use Putnam No-Kolor Bleach to remove color and stains. Pree llustrated Booklet: How to Beautify Hundreds of Things in Home and Wardrobe. Address Dept. N MONROE DRUG CO., OUINC\',VU‘L GSDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 Sradah ttention (o his war ) forced to pay his pro with produet farm and #tock 0 point of difficult 1o 1 of organized must sell hls produ Lut prices commadities he mu o plac competitions ! His ol to 1) nee roa low 1l Breailion * I with our future levelopment m fs the prol it natural s one-fiith of our potential en developed, of pow now ted 18 delayed: by the a sound polley “For years we portation or horse- The d. helng formula- power Lias \ ment have prohibited of onr lydro-clec- The advisibllity of this 15 been serfously questioned problem s not for one politica YW 1o quarrel with a pro- to advertise Maine, but the present program is not sufficient Must advertise not merely the nd- vantages of our sta a8 A summer Until we advertlse all of produeis we are not dealing urly with all industries, “Maine needs a change; a real both In the personnel of ration and i policy of ® Intlon. Our nge onportunity unlimited, faces a new service s party 105, REV. JOS. SYNNOTT IFS, AGED 71 YRS.. Rnsonia Priest Ordained i Ireland in 1878 or many years pas the Assumption of L and one of the best known tholic priests in the sf lantic City last night o about a month, god 71 Father Cynnott went to the resort about three weeks that the sea air might his health, which had not been of the end came at the Hotel he was a guest born in Watar- and ordained Ho came to er his ordina- s acurate at Mid ng appointed pas- roan ill the t ch *he Holy Anso! lie came d Qe would have a and lived serviee in the hood here. Father Synot here was ma pastorate levotion wrgely dus 10 teristics that, after 18 (i “pent in its construction, the agniticen n ediflee of Charch of th wpiion was ded! ed in 1007, t an estimated oded to b arches in Ne North Clifte » hous ipply of power, Ahout | Now Getting Corroborative Evi- o worehi wooden structure on | luin siroct, Also, largely| thirough the energy and enterprise ) Assumption | two years later erected, 1909, 1t has a to- at the present arviving rela a5 ascertained at this cphew, John Kane, of New Haven, and a uiece, Miss Anna | Murply, who formerly resided here it who now lives fn Irvland. The | funeral held next aturday morn) lock at the Church Risho 2 pontifienl of Iuther Nyne belug time, Fath tives ko far time, are a v r Synott's g at 10 o'c imiption ofticlate at Nilan will ) wilt mass, ymen. Durial \etery be in 8t herg TATLOR SLAYER I AN SAVS S | Andrews the dence on Identity Clieago, March 24 () —Solution of the mysterious murd, Willium Degmond aylor, motlon picture director at Hollywood, Cal., s sald today to be imminent by Asa Keyeg, distriet aftorney of Los Jos connty. Wo knew who killed Taylor four in 1922 of for the purpase of getting corrobor- evidene s erald Examiner and as Davis, arrived in Chicago yester from an eastern tour of Investi long conference Attorney Crowe and All denied that 'the wos discussed, but Herald Examiner learned the Chicago visit related to th shadowing here of two men helieve have vital ing the erime. Armed with information gathered through four weeks of investigation, the Los Angeles ofiicials planned to ny tion and held a with State's other ofifeials Taylor murd PINGHOT BLOCKING ALCOHOL PERMITS Files Protest and Offers Prool in 91 Cases Harrlsburg, Pa, March 24 (P) — State prohibition enforcement visiting | agencies were prepared today to sup- ply federal officlals with any in. | formation that might be sought in |yuijon WC0, support of charges lodged by Gover- nor Pinchot with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon against 91 FPhila- delphia holders of federal permits for withdrawal of alcohol. The governor usked that renewal of these permits be. refus their expiration on Marc offered Secretary Mellon or He d of the men who gathered the information on | which his charges were based, to aid ! In substantiating his claims that the permit holders were violating the law, Terming them “law breakers” the | governor sent Mr. Mellon a list of clghty-one permitted manufacturers who, he said, had been gulilty of 598 violations in the last three years, but were still authorized to withdraw 1 000 gallons of alcoliol a year. He also sent the names of the dig lers, bonded warchouses, denaturing lis ago, but this castern trip was | plants and bonded dealers who, he declared, also had been offenders Keyes was quoted | against the federal law. The governor cited 23 separate violations ranging from false state- Keyes and his asslstant, Harold L. ments in applications for permits to illegal diversions or sales of alcohol and declared the average number of ions against cach permit was with the largest number against anyon . Some of the concerns, he churged, had continued to operate from one e ——— % information concern- Naw’ A Guara"teed Relief From Indigestion return to the coast in a few days Fvery bottle of ABSO-DIGEST car- that seve have been with the possibility women whose names mentioned in the cass ther questionad, Flock of Selling Orders Knocks Market Away Off New York, March 24 (& alanche of selling orde: the stock market today, more than u score of iss 14 points to ne year. The g tion of recent of arry es off 3 low records for the | rnment’s investi mergors, reports of | a kening activity in basic indus- trics and of widespread cancellation | of automonile orders and the omis- sion of the Pittsburgh Coal preferred | dividand contributed to the nent, PASSIV Maxico City, March 2 Terrera y Pina of Mor in a pastorial letter o the holic workers, urger them to istance to the gov- '—Bishop ¢ orts to enforee the tions of the constitution relating to religion, | count order that every sufferer from indi gestion may try, at a small expense, | N | building tonle, we with all druggists to ell it by the ries our guarantee to #ive absolute relief from indigestion, dyspep will be fur-|Eos and other stomach disorders, ABSO-DIGES noted pl is the formula of a yslelan and one of the best known chemists. Tn this appetizing remedy and health- have arranged |dose as woll as by the 8 oz hottle, to’ ABSO LABORATORIES, INC. bearish | N. Y. Women Look Twenty Years Younger Apply this new wonderful harm- c86 eream before retiring; rub it in thoroughly and leave it on over- night. Notice how white and clear vour complexion becomes. Nour- fshes, purifies; imperfoctions tade w Your complesfon will look like o child’s—soft, smooth beautiful, Get a jar of Beauty Cream today. Mello-glo seneral | and | to three years after they were clited for revocation of thoir Others he declared, evaded Inspec- |tion by remaining closed during | business hours or refuéed agents in- ‘upncnon of records. Other charges | were convincing or conspiring with | with “cover-up houses,” with falling | to account for alcohol withdrawn and with manufacturing contrary to formula. Heart Beats Broadcast | Through Station WCCO Minncapolls, Minn,, March 24 4P~ !Persons hundreds of miles distant last night heard the heart beats of five men browdeust from here by A combination stethescope and wmplifer was rigged to the micro- Iphoné by physicists of the Univers sity of Minnesota to reproduce the sounds of the heart. Reports from points throughout the northwest ine dicated the succcss of the experi- ment., The sound was compared to that lof n pump by many listencrs. The !difference in sound caused by the opening and closing of the hcoart was sald to be discernable EMPLOYERS DINED BY THEIR STAFFS - Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and Mr. 4 M. Dayidsor Nir, and Mrs. J. Leventhal were the guests of honor at a hanquet | tendered them last night by me- {bers of the Dalfair club, composed of the employes of Davidson & Leventhal and Tair depurtment stores. The affair was held o the was given by the club members a8 @ testimony of their for the interest and co-operation of the employers with their employes. | The ing started off with a tast offered by Morrls Weinerman, | toastmaster, for the health, happi- About, 100 were present and the club’s standard song, “Dalfalr,” was sung by the entire assembly. Between courses the following | program was furnished: Group sing- ing by Dalfairfans; “May Morning,” | vocal solo, by Miss Adeline Swanso! parodies on “Show Me the Way to Go Home,” by the Dalfair sextet, composed of the Misses Alice Berlin, | Alice Jerome, Ethel Gottlein, Margie Keith, Ellen Berquist and Lilllan Olmquist; "Gypsy Love Song,"” vocul solo, Miss Gladys Olden. During the post-prandial exercises Joseph H. Friedman, president of the club, welcomed the guests. 8. M. Davidson was called on ahd spoke on his recent trip to Atlantic ¢ City, saying that he is now thor- | oughly convinced that “New Britain is a fine place to live in.” A, Leventhal entertained with numer- ous witticisms. Iie began his talk with Lincoln's Gettysburg address and wound up by singing a song composed by himself and edicated to the Dalfalr elub. He monologued words while the orchestra played the musie. The club decided to adopt the song as a second club song. the permits. | hallroom of the Burritt hotel and, appreciation | Representative Fred O, Racklifte was the princlpal speaker of the ' evening, He gave an interesting { business talk and stated that a store in pormanently reflected in {ts per. sonnel. He congratulated the Dal. [ falr club on the enthusiasm dis. played and sald that the D, & L. and Falr stores should be the big- | gest combination fn the state. He cautioned them to retaln that fecl- I'ing during business hours, | After the speaking dancing waw enjoyed and the entire affalr was jone of the biggest social successes | the club has undertaken, Latest reports from Parls say that, | women are not returning to heavy coiffure, but the tendency fs all for | the Eton crop. | | PUT CREAM IN NOSE { AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To trils and i Nos, Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments, Your cold in hend or catarrh will be ne. Your clogged nostrils wlill open. The alr passayes of your head will elear and you can breathe free- ly. No more dullness. headache; no (hawking, snufiling, mucous is- charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. | Tl your drug small bottle of Ely Appl littls of this fre tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air pass- age of the head; &nothe and leal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- brane. ond rellat comes instantly. cold and Don't siay - ) ) ) é Gargle Aspirin . for Tonsilitis | 1 or Sore Throat | A | | ~ A larmless and effective gargle i3 [to dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of { Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of | water, and gargle throat thorough- !y Repeat in two hours if necessar Be sure you use only the genuine |Baver Aspirin, marked with the |Bayer Cross, which can be had in ":m hoxes of twelve tablets for few cents, NoCold | Fever neadache or grippe ~ | Colds break in a day for the millions who | uee Hill's. Headache and fever stop. La | Grippe is c}mked. All in a way so reliable | that druggists guarantee results, Colds are important to treat in lesser ways. Al druggists “||,Lb Price 30¢ CASCARA 3. QUININE | GetRedBex | | THE CITIZEN’S COAL CLUB FOR 1926 IS NOW OPEN ASK THE MAN WHO JOINED LAST YEAR $80,0 camy Whit Citizen's Coal Club itizens Coal Co~Tlew Britain, Gonn. T \\ Citizens Coal Co 2 ok Why You Should Join the ““Citizen’s Coal Club’’ Hundreds of New Britain people who joined our Club last year are merely waiting for this announcement to enter again. They need no explanations or reasons why they should join. To you whe did not share in. the many hundreds of dollars saved for our members Yast year we urge you to join for three good reasons. In the first place you get better, cleaner coal in the sum- mer time. In the second place you get the advantage of low summer prices. In the third place, you have the advantage of making small weekly payments which will not be a hurden to anyone. By joining the CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB you are as- sured our lowest prices of the year. You are assured our best grade of clean Summer Coal, delivered at your convenience and paid for in easy installments. No fees to pay.—No interest to pay.—A plain straight business proposition for a thrifty person with faresight. —e, How the ‘‘Citizen’s Coal Club”’ Works— Supposing your requirements are five (5) tons for next X e 5 B winter’s coal supply, When joining the CITIZEN'S THE CITIZEN'S -COAL COMPANY COAL CLUB you agree to deposit 50¢ for each ton of G UARAN T E E S X coal vou require, which in this case would be $2.50. You Their Lowest Summer Price of Coal te Members of the Citizen’s Coal Club would agree to deposit this $2.50 each week for approxi- \The Citizen's Coal Club) mately eight /Membership Is Limited( { months. about Thanksgiving Day, al which YOU'RE SURE TO GAIN me the entive five tons would be in your cellar and all paid for at our LOWEST SUMMER PRICES. You may have the coal delivered in any quantity you ish.—that is to say,—just as soon as one ton or more ' q O is paid for, it can be delivered, so that your coal will he HCW to Join the “Cltlzen's. COal Club”_ on hand whenever vou need it. To become a member of THE CITIZEN’S COAL CLUB you agree to pur- This COAL CLUB was the GREATEST HELP {o hun- (\‘i\(l‘-(' your next w in(cl"_~ coal from the CITIZEN 5 (,'_()1\L COMPANY of dreds of Newt Britain: neoplo lastiy cireitizaved them NEW BRITAIN, CONN. You also agree to deposit 50c a week for each many dollars. Join this vear and let it save you ex- ton vou vill vequire, beginning in April and continuing the weekly deposi Denseandboral ol ¢ until the end of November, at which time your winter’s coal will be tucked : away in your cellar and all paid for at our lowest price of the year. The N'S COAL COMPANY agrees to deliver to members of the CITI- 1 YOU CAN'T LOSE e IT1Z ZEN'S COAL CLUB, the very hest Anthracite coal obtainable at their lowest summer price. As soon as a ton or more of coal is paid for it will he delivered to your bins. It's just like the CHRISTMAS CLUB with the added advantages of — . Our lowest prices of the year. 2. The converiience of easy payments. 3. The hest quality LEHIGH COAL obtainable. THE CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB opens tomorrow, March 25th, at our uptown Arch street. Subscriptions ved at hoth the Arch street office and our yard, 21 Dwight Court. The CITIZEN'S COAL CLUB opens tomorrow, March 25th at our uptown office, 104 Arch street. Subscriptions will be received at both the Arch street office and our yard, 24 Dwight Court. THE CITIZENS COAL CO. Main Office and Yard : YOU CAN JOIN 24 DWIGHT COURT AT EITHER OFFICE Telephone 2798 Wiice, 101 will he re Uptown Office 104 ARCH STREET Telephone 3266