New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926. BINGHAM FLAYED: Guaranteed | PRORE 1§ ASKED Hot Water Middleown Democrat Wants | Bottles Reed to Investigate | and Syringes $2.25 $4.00 The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Middletown, Oct 26—S8enator James A. Reed of Missourl, chair- | man of the senatorfal investigating committee, was last night asked by graph by s of the local | tion to vesti- | le by Lawyer George Bragdo registered republican, at he was told he could nt to the t unit if those Se Ce Wilson 8. Reynolds wanted Bragdons cha er published Satu es were made 1 the “Middle- nigh said nator 1 com- 1 him but e had accepted the vers of the prohibi- n in" with € an respectively, of the demo- ¢ town comr was wired, said, to Senator Ree t Kan- Mo., last night H. Bragdon of this city, a tered republican now connected with the legal section of the prohi- tion u s written a local new paper charging that he was offered 2013 the endorsement of United States Senator Hiram Bingham and of the | al republica organization for his | appointiy e would agree to prosect e ones they wanted pros- ited and ieave the others alone. By ‘they’ he meant Senator Bingham and 1o local republican state cen- tral committeeman. Bragdon has recently cured his desired appoint- | hout the endorsement of Bingham or the local republican ma- chine. Can your senatorial investi- rating committee Investigate this Letter following by air gives charges more in detall. :ddressed to you at Kan- CROWLEY BROS. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobs — Tel AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 e ————— DRIVE YOURSELF— [charge? NEW CARS TO RENT You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm F “WHEN IN HARTIORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the » . “apropos of the {nvisible very best, zOvH " about which sundry . gt A nt comment has appeared.” | If f.\'ou don’t believe it come in ™ 16 saia that soon after coming to| or a test. Middletown in Ju e of 19 5 he un- | Wholesale and Retail Depart. |dertool to cifc a transfer from the ment in Connection. THE HONISS 5 o st o e e s OYSTER HOUSE nearly six to the legal section unit. He ex 22 State St. Under Grant’s AARTFORL mail tter More by Mail Chairman Ryan sald last night that the charges in full would be forwarded to Senator Reed by air mail tomorrow. Mr. Ryan issued a copy of the telegram following a {ssued, cd that in the government serv- when a transfer is desired from department to anothe: the en- ment of the respective senators is usually “requested as a matter of courtesy and bectowed as a matter comity.” Indirect Reply Some time after writing to Sena- tor Bingham, he says in his letter, & 8 he was approached by a ‘“well- kinown local business man, who, in Battery Service the presence of a third person, Successor 1o vouchsafed information as follows: | Gould Battery Service Co. “That my letter to Senator Bingham | 170 East Main, ocar Summer had been forwarded to the local BATTERY CHARGING AND || 7O00° of the islales central oo el REPAIRING ' referring obvi- | ously to the Generator, Starter Repalring or and the state central commi! GOULD BATTERIES eeman, were of | opinion that I ‘too strong for FREF FESTING, REFILLING | enforcing the la Phone 708—Ask for Rudy of Rudy’s .’ meaning thereby the prohibition law finally that ot I could have the endorsement of both gentlemen for the rather in- appointment 1 soug ) would “do as they want you | o, and prosecute the ones they ant prosecuted and leave the woth- Bragdon claims that what he ed to do finvoived “a con- with a United States sena- ate central committeeman | a prominent Patronize Mvrchant:e Wh-o Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service what Harry Daugherty, (Ine.) wey general for the United S At ) nd Thomas Miller, iate pro- Auburn Transportation Co. || S0 (otian, were racently tried Phone 611 for, viz, to defraud the United — e eed | States by depriving it of the honest and unprejudiced services of a pub- e servant.” WEDDING RING SHOP | learned that the senator had denied Attorney | | victory. | | Over | place at the home of Re | tary late | he talked he says, with and Subsequently nator Bingham, ' AMATEURS 10 GIVE SHOW endorsement because, Mr. Bragdo: “Maytime in Erin” to Be Produced er says, “I had falled to find | or in the sight of the local clique of politico-business men.” s Ausplces of St. Joseph's Parish Society in Few Wecks. Senator Bingham, reached by| jelephone at his home in New | Haven last night, said he had no | comment to make on either the Bragdon letter's charges or the ac- tion of the Middletown democratic town comnr St. Joseph's parish thesplans are the public in several years and ex- pect that within five weeks the cur- | tain will rise on “Maytime in Erin" one of the local theaters. DT |in PEBNAYS FOOTBALLPAD | o e e e e os) the parish soclety last evening. The committee consists of Rev. John J. Keane, chairman, Charles Hicl secretary, and William J. Sullivan, Charles Lent, John F. Callahan | Clarence Kenney, John J. Ri {Mrs. Jesse Atwater, Mrs. James { White, Mr: ward Hannon. Miss Rose T tric Miss Mary Davan- Elsie Anthony. Erin,” on s greatest succe: in four acts with It s SUBJECTED T0 SCRUTINY. Illinois Coach Thinks It May Aid Team in Hidden Ball Attaclk. of Walter s, 1s a several expected v will be ting of the parish evening and that the cast will be will he proc al direction of John veteran fa’s undefes on of thelr widely discu 11" attack came under oach Bob coaches gly astern rules approved the appur. whose eleven | ation announced a committe tenance! cgun, ler the p uptke, | tlonal game, asked to have a sample pads forwarded to him at Champaign, Il It was due to rea today. Meanwhile Zuptke has ipped his scrub team with sim r pads in an effort to solve th ries of Pennsylvania's decep- nsive. in the east has begun prep- ichigan's brilliant rial attack in another inter-sec- tional headliner. Last year Ben Friedman threw a curtain of passes over the Middies which riddled the Annapolis gridiron fleet for a 54-0 of the ~ . May Hold Sesqui One Additional Year Philadelphia, Oct. 26 (A*—A spe- cial com .ittee of seven citizens be- gan its work tod of studying the possibilities of contin e sesqui- centennial exposition r year. The committee was ppointed by Mayor Kendrick, who, although chairman of the board of directors, will not ‘1ke any part in the com- mittee’s deliberations. It is under. |stood the mayor is not in favor of | baving the exposition operated next | year., The committee may try to enlist additional support from the federal BOV/ ment, If an appropriation of 0,000 could be obtained from con; e exposl'ion might be re- newed next year. 2,000 Men Attend Mission at St. Mary’s The mission which is being con ducted at St. Mary's church with services for the men every morning and evening of this weck, was at- tended by over 2,000 men last night. | Instructions in Catholic doctrines | were given by Rev. Thomas A. Daly, leader of the Paulist missionary band here. He dealt with the sub- ject of aith.” The mission ser- mon on “Sin” was delivered by Rev. James P. Towey. Congregational singing and benediction occupied the remainder of the services. | The mission for the children of | the parish opened yesierday after- noon and more then 2,000 boys and | girls attended the services. JACKET SUIT k velvet jacket suit is ared and cuffed with er- mine, sable, or summer ermine. AVegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (1R Tab- ts) a vegetable laxative ith a pleasant, near-to- q nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, § constipation and sick 48 headcches. Tones and digestion o Used # over Wilson-Linden Wedding |} On June 16 Announced |§ Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Emma Linden | of Hull street, Bristol, and James Newman Wilson, Jr., of 35 Common- wealth avenue, this city, which took Stadfeldt of Drewster, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were attended by Miss Jessie Giammatteo | of Bristol as bridesmaid and William | Kopy of New Britain as best man. Mrs. Wilson is employed as secre- | at the office of the New De- parture Mfg. Co., and Mr. Wilson ls a well known local musician | The couple will be at home to | friends after November 1 at 614 | Washington street, H~rtford. ‘ | | 0 e IR JUNIORS===Little N3 The same N —in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults, i % €710 BY YOUR DRUGRIST RCED FRROM LUCAS Calif., Oct. 26 (P— h, motion picture sterday was granted a | dlvorce from Wilfred Lucas, actor. DIV Los Angele Bess Mere scenarist, yi making preparations to produce the | first dramatic offering presented to | | CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE | Alling Chooses Hall, Hall Selects Hultgren and Rackliffe Names | Breummer—Judd a Free Lancs. | ‘Three of the tour local republican andidates for office have selected campalgn managers to handle de- tails of their drive for support at the polls next Tuesday and the fourth has declded that a campaign manager will not be necessary. | Judge B. W. Alling, nomince for | attorney-general has named Senator Edward F. Hall Senator Hall, a candidate for re-election, has picked | Joseph E. Hultgren. Representative | F. O Rackliffe, tion, has selected Howard Breum- mer to manage his campaign, end Alderman Willlam H. Judd, candi- ite for representative, will not ave a political agent, he announces. EUROPEAN MASONIC LODGE | LIKELY T0 BE RECOGNIZED Grand Orlent of Spain Is Brought | Up for Action at 33d De- amateur | gree Meeting, Omaha, Neb., Oct. 26 (A—Recog- | nition of Grand Orient of pain, organized in 1811 by Count | De Grasse-Tilley, and of the Aus- |trian Supreme Council, founded in | October, s recommended by . Grand | John H. Cowles of the Supreme | Councll 33d degree, Scottish Rite, for the southern j on of the | United States, now in session here. | | Nucleus of the Austrian Supreme | council, he explained, was a little | lodge formed in Vienna in 1742, | which has been meeting in th {same building there for 184 years. | “Since the formation of the | grand lodge of Vienna, which has jurisdiction over all Austria,” he id, “the lodges have increased to | |20, with two others in process of organization and ship of 1,520 in July, 1926. | Yrom this come the novitates for !the Austrian Supreme Council, 33d | degree Scottish Rite. | Registration for the session reached 182 today, including 34 | women. Twenty-seven states, represented. AVIATORS RELEASED | Held Not Responsible for Death of Albama Man. | Lieutenants C. C. Dennison and Clair Stroh, of Maxwell fleld, were | released from charges of voluntary manslaughter today in connection | G. Browder, near here October 20. The officers were freed by order of Major General Johnson Haygtod, commander of the fourth corps | area. Licutenant A. J. Lehman, of In- | diana, also arrested on the being held pen gation. The investi- fon is expected to close week. . Mr. Browder was killed in a field | | near here when a plane swoopcd down from the rear, on the head. It was thought the | pilot had tried to frighten a group | 6¢ negro cotton pickers and did not right his ship soon enough. While in Rome, Italy, working on | “Ben Hur.”” Miss Meredyth said she received a letter from Lucas-saying he did not love her and that 1 did love a woman named “Natzi.’ NINE HUNTING TRAGEDIES St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26 (P Nine persons, eight of them ) nesotans and one a South Da are dead as a result of week-en’ hunting accidents fn the northwest Iour, injured, all serfously. with threaten them. N were loss of eyesight COMING — Clef Male Quanrl] with Dorothy Root, dramatic so- prano, and Signe Peterson, read- | er, Tuesday, Nov. 16, Newington | Congregational Church, | DIAMONDS 140 Main Street, Room 1 Upstairs R IR F.L. McGuire OPTICIAN A T.McGuire OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted BOOTH'S BLOCR ;e ) @ Is Coming Santa 405 MAIN ST. Andirons, Fire Sets, Wire Spark Guards, Cape Cod Lighters at e Abbe Hardwareco. Fireplace Fixtures | PICK POLITICAL AGENTS who secks re-elec- | Commander | a total member- the | | District of Columbla and Hawall ara | with the airplane slaying of Frank | Confederate veteran, | same | ding | this | striking him | JGordon to Take Oath Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon of this city will leave this evening for Bos- ton, where he will take the oath of admission to the Massachusetts bar tomorrow morning at 9:30 | o'clock in the supreme court. At- | torney Gordon passed the July bar | examinations in that state. | He is a graduate of the New Britain High school and completed his course at Syracuse University. He was also graduated from Boston University with a degree of bachelor | {of laws. HMe is well known in this city and in Boston, where he is a member of the Boston lodge of Elks. He has an extensive law practice in this city and is assoclated with Samuel Rosenthat in Hartford. {Harry Houdini Still | In Critical Condition Detroit, Oct. 26 (A—Harry Hou- dinl, the magician, “reacted well” from his operation, performed yes- terday, a builetin issued today by | four attending physicians, sald. Houdini passed a fairly comfort- able night,”” sald the bulletin, “and his condition this morning is satis- | | factory but continues grave. His temperature was 102, his pulse 116 and respiration 38.” Houdini was taken to a hospital Sunday night after the opening per- | formance of his show. AVIATOR IS KILLED | san Antonio, Texas, Oct. 26 (F— | Crashing to the ground from a low altitude while flying in a motion | picture scene, Cadet Charles M. | Wiseley, 28, of Cleveland, Ohio, was instantly killed at Camp Stan- ley, near here yesterday. He was the son of M. L. Wiseley of Cleveland. Wiseley held a lieu- tenancy in the reserves and had 1,300 hours' flying time to his credit. | WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mrs. Annle Kwinski of 626 Ist Avenus, Milwaukes, Wis., writes that she became so weak and run- down that she was not able to do her house- work, She saw the name Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound in the paper and said to her husband, “1 will try that —I medicine and sce if it will help me.” She says she took six bottles and Is feeling much | better. Mrs. Mattle Adams, who lives in Vowning Street, Brewton, Al writee as follows: “A friend recom- | mended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound and since taking it | I feel like a different woman." ‘With her children grown up, the middle-aged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before—read the new books, see the | mew plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part tn church and clvic affairs, Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a full, rich life of her own. That is, it her health is good. Thousands of women past fifty, £ay they owe their health to Lydia | B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, At Massachusetts Bar | FUR NITURE OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND 7 UNMISTAKABLE GOOD STYLE You may select your new furniture from our collection with every confidence in its worth. This store has been in business for 87 years and give the best values, We are particularly proud of our showing of Diningroom Suites TEL. 407 Our Colonial reproductions are authentic. this season. We have them in Walnut, Mahogany, and Maple. We have them in the latest English, and Spanish styles. Good Diningroom Furniture has never been so low in price. We are showing suites at 8 Weeks Earlier i\ B o R 666 s a Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Fin, Dengue. Bilious ¥ever and Malaria It kills e germs, Classes in Y.M.C.A, ¢’ ool Nig't Tonight—7:45 0’Clock PUBLIC SPEAKING ACCOUNTANCY If you are interested, visit the classes tonight. that are good. $97, $149, $197, $219, $257 B.C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” your records mey go up in smoke! FIRE strikes without warning. Can you ot any other business executive afford not to protect your contracts, sales records, accounts receivable, and other all-important business papers when you can get a gen- uine Shaw-Walker Executive Safe at this amazingly low price? A $1000 Lloyd's Fire Insurance policy covering contents for three “Built Like a. years FREE with each safe. S| Executive Safe ' 100% down Sold exclusively by ADKINS 66 CHURCH. ] Ne. 2033—Stock interiors to 10t your requirements all interiors extras 43" High—35%" Wide—27" Desp NEW BRITAIN, CONN, New Haven Bradley & Scovill Co. 67 Orange St. Hartford Shaw-Walker Co. 176 Pearl St. Bridgeport F. H. Fargo Oo RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. Phone 1409 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 16 years. Materials are SERGE and JERSEY, also knitted dresses. like Mother’s are, little one-piece dresses, two-piece dresses, Prices .o ivasees. $3.75 Up Opp. Arch They are made very much and others are in suit effects. Children’s Sweaters. Both the Coat and Slip-ons, also Windbreakers. THE NEW BRITAIN COOPERATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A local thrift corporation, organized April, 1886. (40 years). For the purpose of helping its share- holders to save their earnings and build homes. Home ownership is the nation’s greatest safety valve. A-man will fight for his home, but not for his land- lord. The swiftest, surest way of establishing credit, as well as community standing, is to own your own home. Subscriptions can now be made for the October 1926 series. Shares maturing, will be paid October, 1926, at the association office, Room 210, National Bank Building. Y.J. STEARNS, Secretary.