New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 15

NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THU RQD AY, OCTOBER 21, 1926. 15 OHIO CAMPAIGN EXPENSES SAID 10 ISFES POIITICS IN FIGURES ON COST BE GROWING AT AN ALARMING RATE Senate Committee Advised to “Keep a Close Watch” —Indiana Campaign and Klan Activities Further Probed Today. Columt 0. Oct United ' on exper n, with a vi H areful investigation imme 1qest was made Chairman Missouri, chai s conductir in Illinois. Dye explained d upon p € ct that the repub amittee of Hamil , Who now vestigation Chairman 00 to be Willis from Ohio, vernor of id in his lett Delay in Washington Chicago, Oct. 21 (7 state political ¢ the elections on Senator R an democrat, Lake city, G F et Ore mber of Indiana Probe Con Upon res: the Indiana ing the in 21 (A—The by Demo. ising or has raised” 1n Dye going ad with the examination. ' Reed aske “Only in the evangelistic t ordained,” was the response. Emmons was excused temporarily 4 Walter Bossert, rmer gra ilan, was called. Did you take any part in the last natorfal primary in Indiana?’ Reed asked “I did not,” Bossert replied “You were member of the K. K. K" “I was the grap” dragon of In- “Was e any any effort made to have part in the Ir npaign my connection n in January 1 you come to resign?” 2sked to be allowed to re- 7n in September and my accepted in January.” “Did your resign tioners for *‘pac * their bills. One ic works explained. ng to do with pol storekecper S on ast Not directly. 1 could be pay $50 foi $12.420.44; as grand dragon but not paid only $20, expansion » tion r of the klan wan for a profit it tement has been made On a radio set wi ould lose, otten were removed because you rather than for the a 1 loss. : 1 to support s for of-| The statements of the store own- fice, please tell us about that?" ers that the city department was not 1t that is a fair don't know tl the was trouble over that there was any asked to be re- ) n his policy se of any le or United had a good m. tnees said, “D. I. Stephenson head of the klan .believed in sup- ng candidates for public offic “You s pol “I did n “Mr. Steg having the id not agree with Stepl nson did b klan support ieve in candi- would tion shee out.” ter you to this f any, efforte we use your offic positic ane for politic it a number of you eve Watson to Zum quiry, H. P. Emmons, a former K T aciihet man! wholin E. K. cyclops handed Semator Reed |, o <o | e BF WD who In- R ch the {roduced Semator Watson to Zum- « before | .. CoLDS THA DEVELOP [3TO hem now with emulsified cre Creomulsi that is ple ote to take. Creomulsion is a new medi- cal discovery with two-fold actio it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and ibits germ growth. Of all know creosote is recognized b; Creomulsion contains, 1 heal of respt lent for bt nh"r up fter roh s or llu diseases, ctions. (adv.) B SR How I get whiter, sweeter clothes from my washing machine NTIL I tried Rinso, I never dreamt 1 could get such white and bright clothes from my washer. And so casily, too! For now, no ma ter how soiled the clothes are, I never have to do a bit of hard rubbing, as I used to. Even the most soiled cuffs, cellar bands, hems, rompers etc., come out so much whiter than ever before. And ordinary stains simply vanish. Rinso saves money, too. For now I never have to buy bar soaps, chips or powders. Rinso is all I need. It makes the water so soft and so wonderfully sudsy. Ask your grocer for inso The gra:ulated soap that soaks clothes whiter — no scrubbing nd stop the 1t was the occasion?” “He said he was the man em- ploved to represent Senator May- cld, in his election conte: T in- i him to Ser ler (republi a general ras a member of and el S0 Zumbrunn wa ions nted he was a member of s comm ommended the one that of May- H. S. NOTES and all ofticers and special meeting this morning during the opening perfod. Mr. French spoke to the pils who form the Civic league, telling each committeeman his duty, The meeting closed at 8:55. The pupils of the Central high school wi bell ring tomo; teachers the day. CENTRAL mittees held ow on meeting which will take up THRER SHIPS LOST Nothing Heard of Vessels and 7. Farly in Scptember., v York, Oct. 2 i ed from Atlantic Emmons were you ever a work, of Indianapolis, 4 dragon of the Indiana 28! explained that vnc petitioners deny | of City estion of the | jjams showing city of concerned the |ihan $2,000 on the West matter o y cannot easily be |street pavir vou | determined, he argue Iy o iana with | of udge so by the instruc- Junior | not hear the school | account of a | Men Which Sailed from New York —(P— Three | IMPROVING STREET OF STREET | ?A‘.’!f‘é e g Glen Street Job $567 Over Es mate of Expense Page) | Kirkham was asked to give a |on the city's lia y. He s m., city might b provided its liable s did not quickly respond and | tempt to remedy conditions when y were first found. cilman Kloskov records indicate the on the job in quick out W came order, Defends City Employes cone Councilman Sablotsky, a member | agay the committee sald Superin- | g0 tendent Michacl O'Brien of the sew- |y ™' ihe street er department was on hand s00n | noCo il T T atter the storm broks and he did | Glon strect work went over the cverything in hi r to 0 e e e the losse ! icized the peti- fhainden i tmy not ob was T r ka who, the grant of a more ce to the petiti 1 by Co while he urged Total, it orab , neverth OF this a Connecticut mpany w today se on department of EI?HO{ OF LONDON IS e VISITING YALE TODAY Leaves Martford This Morning tc ass school for a discussion clation of the round SECOND WOMAN ARRESTED at Mrs. Minnie Clark Taken Into Cus- Angell. tody In Connection With the Hall- 21 —P— Mills Case, Somerville J. Oct. 21 (A—A 5 second woman has been arrested in % 1pection with the Hall-Mills mur- 1t tomobile | der. New Ha n where he is to be Mrs. Minnie Clark, friend of Mrs. Hall and choir President Ju lea for Dr. es Yale university ward W. Hall until supersec C led the chapel service | Mrs. Mil arrested last night r this morning but made |and hele out bail for a hear- He held a number ing today on a chargo of being an accessory to the death of Mrs. and discussed v Mrs, Hull, accused of the murder, h ses of life | free on $30,000 bail. | The arrest of Mrs. Clark was bas- ed upon information given by Mrs. gton- | Marie Demarest. an aunt of Mrs. London, | Clark, to the grand jury that in- {dicted Mrs. Hall, her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, and a | cousin, Henry De La Bruyere Car- pender for the murders. Mrs, Dem- arest charged that Mrs. Clark spied on Dr. Hall and Mrs, Mills, and car- ried her information to Mrs. Hall. The arrest of Mrs. Clark s the time of seventh in the c o far. Mrs nd her bro Willie and this morning with in Haven, Conn., Oct P v. Arthur Foley W am, Lord Bishop of arived here at 11 o'clock today and plunged at once into the crowded lule of his brief stay at Yale He was accompanied ford by President R. B. Trinity college, whose ad beeu smce Tuesday. the university grounds *s took up th op until hers, 1 upon to pay 393.51, 1 ultimate cost his 3 that amount. s pworked hard an The Glen street job cost $567.86 | The cl adopted delegation ar more than 1. Expend vere: Labor, he adoption of til the city plan the propo m was a as 1 1 he replied that, while ' ,m MAKE CONN. SURVEY general Pollcl"s of tramc handling (Continued from First Page) rental oil, $16.4 mission e. Judge Kir are meant. .50 Dinner Bill Rejected ¢ the Burritt hotel for 50.50 was referred back to the park hoard, Comptroller H. L. Curtis de- | g to pay out of city funds for t provided by the park de- parment to visiting experts on park layout and management. The United States government was civen permission to install a beacon | 214 Ohio. light on city property as a guide to | Itls the r mail planes traveling over this | bit r and publ | eral vear in Hampshire, Alabama, Michigz cd durlng the o Massachusetts, New Rhode Island, Virginia, California, Washington, plan of the American Ar-| ssociation to consoliiate the reports of these sev- The mayor was authorized to point a committee to work with | he health board in gathering data on municlpal incinerators and their application to local needs. A recommendation of the build- prepared for Yale at the New chool, He received t! om Yale college pointments in his st years, including el |ine’ epartment that none put|years lncluding elecion 10 Tl Class A shingles be allowed for | Dot ek e e new work in the fire district was |Sraduated from the Yale sch ! ferred to the ordinance commit- 1AW in the class of 1926, havi 0 i e O ¢ | book review editor of the Yale Iz [ tee as was also a lotter of protest | DOOK Yeview eiior ¢ A sent by New Brita _umber | 10" ieyiex ". 2 ; ntehy EpRERa b ben fr N2 and isal m- o. | On recommendation of the polic board, $3,650 was appropr ‘_[\ ed ‘m RUN ON TAMPICO BANKS i i his £y LIS ayashcontompiaied i ”“‘J‘uo Small Institutions Are Com- ot prepared last year. Ordin governing stallation of oil burners adopted on recommendation of the building and fire boards and the ordinance committee of the com- mon council. Kirkham Resents During pelied to Close Doors. Oct. 21 s have suspended pay- and closed their doors creating consternation among de positors and tradesmen. A run or all banks ensued. | The T ) - Two ments “Slap" g company a discussion of proposed and today changes in parking ordinances it BRI R G et developed that the ordinance pre- |y S Felasea iiadb0r pared wa the placed th ent with Fereral o an DI} ir said been encountered before use the committee’s vote is very often put {in legal form and sent to the town | A lclerk without giving the commit- |gjpye teeman an opportunity to read the h banks into receivers indus committ eco- ation nomic and prevailing 1 trial bec; New man has read the through 702 times in 30 year | wearing out 13 Bibles in the rea report over. ling. Ju Kirkham jumped to his - feet and said: “That sounds v e E— much like a slap at the corporat counsel. In this particular case 1 made veral inquiries, believ cor e did not intend what | voted, but I was assured that s Councilman Frank Zapatka in- troduced a resolution to emppwer | ports early in September manned by | public wo board to place i i i approximately 75 men are Icarmil"“‘f sign markings wherever Helped by Lydla E. Pinkhum's lost in_southern waters, according | highways are not mow properly Vegetable Compound to the New York Maritime Register, | ¢ 1. Cleveland, Ohlo.—The friends of ot Vessals are the Trevose and | Several petitions for street re- | yr®TR0h" AT, Kowalcoyk of 6519 rolden Cape, British freighters, and | pairs, lights, grading, etc., were re Hope Avenue, he Haléakala, an American freight. | ferred to the e The Golden Cape laleakala cle a., the Haleakala sailed September * and the Golden Cape September 5. e Golden ( and the d from Norfolk, | board of public were glad to h that she re gained her health. For q some time ) WOl Johns((;n an& Kimball on pe was hound for Rio | State C. of C. Commitiees Kowalezyk was anefro and the Haleakala for wnk H. Johnston, president of quite ill and it ontevideo and Bucnos Aaires. The Coal and Wood Co., has was__impossible vose sailed from Charleston, . | ppointed & member of the for her to woyc + Septembe | executive committee of the Connec- She_took Ly The three vessels were equipped 'ticut Chamber of Commerce by E. Pinkham but eSSBS fTOM | President Ernest B. Rogers. Pres ;:‘fr‘l‘f{““ifi o S r” whiie (he |ident Rogers' appointments to the pe=—rgerme Bouts 1o DU Sl longl. | Joye and means committee in ing it 'she wrote to the Pinkham W at 11 o'clock on the night | S0 se T. Kimball, presiden Company as follows: “I certainly of the American Hardware Corp tember 8 is the hem they only word fled. The | rom , boost Lydia B ‘ompound, ind sleep sounder. Pinkham’s Vegeta |I\I; I feel stronger already I am very ¢ and Henry Trumbull, the Trumbull treasurer o Electric Mfg. Co. o v’,:,f:,'lm,‘:,\r‘, J':,rh:'\(‘zw‘1‘.‘;,,‘:‘{;?;;‘ Plainville ‘and president of th¢ to spread good news of how it the husricanes that prevailed about | Pdinville Chamber of Commerce. bas helped me. ] i R i s e e Th are two of the most im ‘Happy to Recommend Pinkham's SSE BRI portant committees of the state Detroit, Michigan—“I heard of SUNSH 3 SOCIETY NOTES chamber, having in charge many this medicine through an advertise- [ S”'m} ‘L";H" & ':.flt‘,h\ JF’I\\“ o | matiers of policy and administra. ment in the ‘Detroit News' and oLt ohale ik two pairs of |tion. The first mectings were held Wrote to Mrs ‘Gm’re }vmm;‘ iR it SAA iHeal ranAle: this afternoon at the state cham }f‘if;r“?s‘v‘g-g ’\h‘nill Cr»m‘“\ s.]wrrog Tifty-two oranges were sent to the | 2 _headquarters in Hartford, A BRI ARban B SoTountan New Britain General hospi calls made upon the sick ins. Birthdays the numbe Home for 1 and 13 and shut- were remembered to of 13 at the Newington Crippled Children. e next meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock “Monday ernoon, No- vember 1, nity M. E. church SES Marri, been fs- sued at the office of the town clerk as follows: Andrew Krawlcz of 15 Lawlor street, and Miss Sophie Dul] of 285 High street; Gerhardt B, | Meyers of 133 Glen street, and Miss Josie I, Clopeman of 134 Monroe street; Oscar E, \1)\Mrrnm of 63 Park drive and Miss nor E. Johnson of 593 Tast Oscar | Enmwall of 809 ‘Osgood avenue and | Miss Violet Kallberg of the same | address, got the best results, 1 used the Sanative Wash, too. I am really happy if 1 can advise women to take your medicine Mrs. M. E. Mureny, 12163 Washburn Avenue, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Detroit, Mich, FOR RESULTS | This 1s a dependable medicine, Cake and Hot Brea}ir Made with Rumf8rd are real health foods. The thousands of housewives who use Rumford are its best ndverhsers for they know by that surest of all tests—experience —that its use spells SUCCESS—Ilight, tender, appeuzmg and best of all, wholesome, nutritive foods—every time. program placed hefore taken up. of win! the work to bc directors being Today is the day to take home another package | HEINZ Rice Flakes Children love them, grown-ups, too | [One of the 57 Varieties] SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Is a Mutual Savings Bank Its business is confined to the investment of the funds of its depositors. The earnings of these investments are {{ divided only among its depositors. That is the distinctive feature of a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. i It is a bank having no stockholders to share in the ||| earnings of its deposits. ’ This is the reason a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK is able to pay a higher rate of interest to its depomtors than other banks. This bank is paying 5% interest to all depositors. In- terest begins the first of each month, computed to Janu- ary 1st and July 1st of each year. Deposits made on or before the 3rd of any month draw interest from the 1st. BANKING HOURS 9 A M todP. M Monday Evenings: to 12 M. 178 MAIN STREET Use afloorvarnish | thatis tested | varnish that brings out the full beauty of your floors. Tested in advance for dura. bility,it'sceadilyapplied,and, |gives lasting protections T-IE play of children and the daily tramping of busy feet put floor varnish to a severe test. Only varnishy lhalpossessesextreme(ough« ness and elasticity will give s satisfactory service on yous) (When’ used according 5 floors. directions it’s guaranteed to Devoe Marble Floor Finish give satisfaction. Practical is a tough, elastic, lustrous tests prove Devoe Quality Ask us about the Devoe Home lnlnmwzmem Plan. he -Paint Store” KINGSLEY & THOMPSON, INC. 411 Main Street Paint now, pay later. MORGAN, RUMFOR The Wholesome BAKING POWDER New Britain, Conm. fori:ardwear | ¢ the members of the | Henry Stevens are to be tried for | grand jury today. A writ of habeas Yale the murder beginning Nov. 3. Car- |corpus for the release of Di Martinf table | pender will be trfed later. from a Brooklyn jail was argued Speclal Prosecutor Simpson said !in Albany yesterday. Decision ig he would seek indictment of Mrs. | expected tomorrow. Clark, Felix DI Martini, a private — | detactive employed by the Hall fam. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! ily, and another mam before the | FOR YOUR WANTS Up in the World =1 or down in the mouth? No one knows better than the successful man what divi- dends good clothes will pay. Not only socially but in business. The unusual combination of exclusive English woolens, plus fine New Haven tailoring, will decide this question for you. i | Wom by successful men everywhere—at A Sale That Tells Why ‘‘Daniel's Never Disappoints”’ IDANIEL'S | Upstairs — Main and Pearl Sts, Hartford Over Alderman’s, Entrance 17 Pearl St. 1 A Dress Sale That Will Set the Whole Town ng Choice of House Sale! You'll Never Forget This Sale! No half hearted News, This,—but a Gigantic Display of f New Fall Dresses for Miss and Matron! Any Dress in the House $12.85 All Sizes, 14 to 52 These Dresses would be good values at $25.00 You'll wonder how Daniels can sell such lovely Dresses for only $12.85 This Sale borders on the Sensational! — Cancel all dates, Tomorrow, it is well worth it. Dresses for Every Daytime and Evening Affair JERSEYS REPS TWEEDS FLANNELS VELVETS Every Dress a New Style! DANIEL’S “Hartford’s littJe bit of Fifth Avenue” FLAT CREPES GEORGETTE CANTON CREPES CHIFFONS SATINS