New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 2

Cod Liver Ol Useful in Medicine, chiefly in cases of impaired nutrition. $1.00 hottle The Dickinson Drug Company 168-171 MAIN STREET BaSSSISSSSANSSARSASASSASAY N | H. L MILLS, HARDWARE STORE 336 MAIN STREET The “Handy” Hardware Store ’ = Ash Cans Coal Sifters Coal Shovels Coal Hods Weather Strip : SSASARAS SIS A3 RN CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street imates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2013 I S S TR WO A SR 5., P “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant HARTFORL L is the DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT | 25¢ an hour—10e. Kpecinl rates for ol U-DRIVE AUTO R! Cor Seym Phone Day and Night Se; ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given In connection with the Uitra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths Electrica) Massage and Biolog ical Blood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Diseases Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid ney Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma tism. including Neuritis and 8ci- atica, or regardless of what ail- ment. These treatments are a God-send to the afflicted and to weak, slow-growing children. Dr. F. Coombs TUREO¥ 19 So. High St., Near Ius! Office Lady nurse in attendsnce Tel 765 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, X-RAY, GAS and OXYG N Battery Service Successor to Gould Battery Scrvice Co. 170 East Main, near Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Generator, Starter Repalrin, GOULD BATTERIES FREF TESTING REFILLING Phnn(- T08—Ask for Rudy READ HERALD CLASSIFI FOR YOUR WAN ! | nently. While Senator Wadsworth’s ENHRERUN &s\\\‘\&\\%\\\\ SRR ‘\\'\\S‘x\‘VS\\\K\\\\\\\K\\ RUMORS AGAIN OF ' CABINET lIHANliEb Washmglon Hears Wadsworth May Be Secretary of State BY GEORGE B. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 27—Ru- | mors of pending changes in Presi- dent Coolidge’s cabinet are afloat | in Washington. Whether these re-| ports are based on some inside | knowledge on the part of those re- sponsible for their circulation or put out merely for some ulterior | molive cannot be stated. But they are insistent and persistent, never- | theless, and have caused no end of | speculation and comment at the| national capital. In all the gossip heard here with | respect to probable changes in the | membership of the president’s offi- | cial family, the name of Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr. of New York, defeated for reclection by Justice Wagner, figures most promi- | | term does not expire until March | 4, mext, his name already has been connected with two important cabi- net portfolios. First and foremost, the report | | has gained strength in officlal cir- | | cles that Secretary of State Kcllogg. | does not desire to continue as | premier of the administration much | longer. It is said that he has not | handled the difficult Mexican situa- tion to the liking of his chief and that this has been the real reason | for the numerous visits to Wash- | ington of Ambassador Sheffield. Therefore, reports state, if the; {break between the president and | his secretary of state should as- sume serious proportions, friends of Senator Wadsworth declare that he would be placed at the head of hh» state department. They point out that the New York senator married a daughter of John Hay, | former ambassador to the Court of | 7|st. Jamos, and secretary of state, |and one who knew foreign prob- lems and situations just about as well as any man who ever occu- | pied those exalted positions under GEORGE LEWITT George LeWitt in his comparative- ly short time as a member of u\n‘ school board has moved to the front | as one of its most able members. | He is chairman of of the school accommodations and health and sanitation committees of the board. He has been a member | | of the board since April, 19 Mr. LeWitt was born in New York city and was graduated from old Burritt school of this city. He attended Hartford schools in the | years that followed and was gradu- | High | ated from Hartford Public school. He was also graduated from New York University and Yale Uni- versity. He practiced law a short | time. He was at one time owner | of the Lyceum theater in this gity and the Liberty theater in Hirt- | ford. He was extensively interested | in realty development and is famil- | iar with every form of building con- struction. His ability along this line won him a place on the school ac- commodations committee. He associated with Attorney P. Donough and William J. I the Central Block Co., one o heaviest holders of central realty in the city. | cur government. Wadsworth Qualified Senator Wadsworth, it is argued, possessed of wealth, social posi- standing in this country, which eminently fit him to preside over the duties of the state department. He is thor- oughly American, is aggressive and has kept in touch with our forelgn | problems in a manner that has ap- pealed to the president. Naturally, Senator Wadsworth nself says that he is not seeking | any favors whatever at the hands of the present administration. It m‘ has his own way about it, he will | be a candidate for the senate two|C hence, when a suceessor to | Copeland will be chosen. | But presidents have a happy way whout them of drafting men into service of the government, even ainst their own wishes or dic- years enator s | i te It h when | worth e that Wads- he s cretary of war | red Dwight F. Davis. As chairman of the senate committee on military affairs, Senator Wa mni worth has won the friendship and | the estcom of men high up in mili. | |tary circles. He has mastered the many intricate problems connected with his position as head of this im- | portant commi.iee and has been | | responsible for much legislation that | |has proven of inestimable benefit to | been term of reported .‘:rnamr the fighting arm of the government. It would scem that the war depart- it appeal more strongly dsworth were he to enter | , than the state depart- From time to time there have | [been reports circulated to the effect | [that Senator Butler, of Massachu- was slated to become post- er general to succeed Post. | master General New. These rumors | <en on a more serious phase | f |since the recent defeat of Senator |' | Butler in Massachusetts and it is | | known that his backers would be | pleased to have h. 1 enter the cab- | inet as head of the postal service, |’ In this connection, however, it is pointed out by the fricnds of the nt Postmaster General that r his administration the Pos office Department has grown to b | come one of the most important to | the peoble of the country of the veral exceutive agencies of thel ernment. President Coolidge, it s known, regards in the highest ms the ability and administrative | ttributes of Mr. New, and the lat- ter's friends place but little eredence | in the stories that he is shortly to| | be succeeded by the defeated candi- |y late for Senator from Masachusetts nd Chairman of the Republican | National Committee, | Busy Diging Mellon ave There is scarcely a v that s at some member the | g n v i | i 13 of does mot circulate not home rule of Seere- Is im- retirement o Treasury Mel The retary of and Secretary of Labor the sole remaining 1 Here's Real Reli:f From Neuritis | 21 Hours Pans Cease and You Get Rest and Comfort Again In n ele sistent and should | bers of the late Pre Mr. Mellon him- | change in his Cabinet next few mont | intentions in t quen; | government for the island termines the status o Saint Thomas, | pite the fact that thi | has spent enormous government to the would give them an opportun: dent Harding' | original Cabinet. self has never permitted such ru- mors to worry him. He is on the jobh | many | every. day attending to the intricate problems placed before him for settlement and if he has in- | dicated any desire to relinquish his duties In the near future he has kept the secret to himself. If the President contemplates any during the he is keeping his regard strictly to himself just as he does ev hing | else that comes before him for dc on. Rumors that have been in circulation for the past few montl affecting this post or that continu in Washington with er fre- and, warranted or not, caused oficial tongues to wag | great intensit (Copyright CITVZENSHIP FOR VIRGIN ISLANDERS { Sen. Bingham to Advocate Ex- tension of Franchise BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald.) hington, D. C.,, Nov. 27 — A g United States citi- nship to 2 of congress con- 6. a ecticut shortly after enes on December The bill provides permanent and de- of inhabitants hich has been a matter of contro- ersy gince this country acquired the slands under a treaty with Den- mark in 1516, Former inhabitants of the islands | now residing in this country, about 10,000 in number, citizens of the United States if Sen- ator Bingham's bill becomes law. The Unitel States purchased ‘the slands for the purpose of establish- ng and maintaining a naval base a one of the ands of the group. The we never been self suppo is government ums to estab- ish public convenicnces. More th half the money required to maintain he igovernment on the islands has se2n supplied by the treasury of the nited States. While the bill does not insure self inhabitant lecide for themselves 1w would be wether expedi several legislative ¢ e first term of two year period, it is found the annot raise s more than al costs, a majority of ¢ ac te in the was incon with our idea of government be section of t1 nied the tions One grants to t} zens of the Unite bi | ereated by the vided that the pre point an term whose amine, accounts [tl\e Virgin Islands ition would It is pr shall ap- auditor for an indefinite duty it shall be to e audit, adjust and settle all and claims for or ill of rights in the Only one constit office ident agafinst goyernment. the evening | school committee, and is a member | the | with | | ,000 inhabitants of the | rgin Islands will be introduced by | Senator Hiram Bingham Con- will also become | ing (1-s" (GOULD EXONERATED, IN MAINE SCANDAL Gharges Bgainst Senator Flect | Disproved . Augusta, Me., Nov. 27 (P—Ar- thur R. Gould, republican nominee for the United States senate, stood| cleared today of charges of having| exceeded $1,500 limit placed by this state upon primary campaign ex- penses. Gould, upon whose election next| ! Monday depends republican control | of the senate, emerged last night | from a hearing before Secretary of State Frank Ball confident that the | Qismissal of charges had vindicated | him and ured his victory over| Fulton J Redman, dcmocrauc' nominee. At the same time Daniel F. Field, chairman of the republican state committee and Scnator Frederick Hale voiced renewed belief in the| | integrity of Mr. Gould and predict-| cd his election. But Gov. Ralph O: Brewster.| | whose open letter to Maine repub-| | | licans on Thursday night had re-| pudiated Gould and exploded a| bombshell in an already tense poli- tical situation, rencwed his attac upon his party's successful candi-| | date in the primary. | He charged that “in all the welter of personal abuse there had been no ! and repeatedly | of the successful nomince.’ Brewster's letter had charged it was a matter of gencral knowledge | that considerable sums in excess of | the legal allowance had been spent to insure Gould's triumph and| bluntly contended the victor was in | the position of a° man receiving| | stolen goods. | Brewster, who was called to the stand in the public hearing earlier in the day, admitted under direct! examination by State Senator Ired- erick Hinckley, Gould's counsel, that { his own knowledge he did mot know of “one cent spent by Mr. Gould, or h conlsent, beyond the limit of the es had A. I Leigh, a of Randolph leader in the been pl(fernd a Method- and a| ku Kklux| by the ist minister prominent klan. Leigh testified | had preferred the charges he ! without direct knowledge of any violation of the He refer- red to by Hinckley as victim in a| political conspiracy against Gould. In dismissing the charges Secre- tary Ball ruled that “the proof must be full, clear and convincing. The! proot introduced herc falls far short of the standard. The claim of the compiainant's attorney that! | there is ‘common talk about the state’ is not proof. I cannot infer knowledge and consent’ from th klan which had figured large- y in the sitution was charged by| s supporters with an attempt | |t t him and throw the clec tion to Redman. The organization known to have supported an- candidate in the prima wer to a ch that he was »mber, Gov. Bre formally denied any connection with the klan and said he had never conferred wi « Imperial Wizard Evans con-| cerning prosccution of the charg Monda; election will be for the seat of Senator Bert M > died last August. Both candi- dates have conducted vigorous cam-| Backers of Gould have g d a railr Red-| however, has attacked his op- nt’s record in connection the building of a railroad in th Canadian province W Bruns wick, introducin ord of royal investiga Goul gav Gould man, a on show d has contended the | forced mon campaign | p political hile the acterized it as 2 Redman has been under fi his alleged non-residence in Maine, It has been asserted he lives nine| | months a year in Newark, N. J., and is a member of a New York| law firm. He h denied his non. residence and defended his connections. | legal o 1 \ pro.}chcs under way. A short detour | i necessary. Route No. 136 WORK AL VEAR il No Winter Time Lay-Oif for These Los Angeles, Nov. 27 (P—South- tern United some day will COI: one of t test sources supply for raw m 1 for the silk industry but Amcrican methods vill extend r ‘round ba Mary G. This is the opinion of rsity v instructor. the United St sericul [ has been launched mills operat- Glendale and rsoll, [ Until recently had done 1 hil it Hermosa Beach, m of the Ori- favor here since ent will find 1i Ingersoll most prim tes The used In 2 the silk worins 1 the mulberry leaves upon wl ¢y feed largely produced individual who only a which to and raising as r proposed Ameri ilk farms will be op ale, whil Kept in operation {he says, oper weeks of the thods are ve m . where by few con- sic an i I be tensive PLI When cooking vegetabl trong flavor, always put and cover | water, ) wuli- ts or. turni n open kettle ich as cabbage, ¢ flower spre them in denial that the law was deliberately | violated by lrlcnds] his knowledge and | that although he! y but| ernald | with | a former premier $100,000. - | 24 -| Rock road is ns to a year | of Miss | ich ! with a } with an abundance of | Road Conditions In Connecticut Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction and repairs announced by the State Highway Department as of Novem- ber 24th, are as follows:— Route No. 1 East Lyme, on the Post road, the Golden Spur bridge is being recon- structed. Detour posted. 014 Saybrook, one way traffic for one-half mile. Westport and FaWkfield—Boston Post road, grading un er contract | from Blacksmith Shog® to Round House. No delay in traffic. Westport and Fairfleld—Bulkley bridge is under construction. No de- lay to traffic. Fairfield—Mill river bridge fis under contsruction. No delay to traf- fic. West Haven, Milford and Orange —Milford turnpike. Concrete road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Branfordi—East Haven, Bost Post road, grading is started. No delay to traffic. Westbrook s— Patchogue bridge, work on approach span. delay to traffic. Route No. 2 East Windsor—Bridge {is under construction. No delay to tratfic. Berlin—Beckley crossing is under construction, but is open to traffic. Route No. 3 Manchester—Center street is un- der construction, No delay to traffic. Short: detour. Route No. 8 Thomaston. Approaches to Rey- | nolds bridge is under construction. No detours. Route No. 10 Bloomfleid, Bloomfield bridge | ander construction. No delay traffic. L Bloomfiell—Road {is open tratfic, shoulders incomplete. ‘ Middletown—Haddam. Grading is under way. Slight delay where | shovel is working. | Route No. 12 Norwich—New London road in | the towns of Waterford and Mont | ville is under construction. Open to | traffic. Through traffic will avoid | this work by using the Norwich- ;(‘vro ton road on the east side of the Thames river. | Route No. 17 | Colchester—Hartford—New Lon r’on road, resurfacing of econcrete road, one-way traffic for a shor' | distance during the day. Canton, Cherry Brook bridge, on Hartford—Winsted road 18 under construction. No delay in traffic. New Hartford. Village of New Hartford, the road is finished. Norfolk. Norfolk—W. Norfork road is under construction. Short detour at bridge in Norfolk. Route No. 101 Chaplin. Bridge at So. Chaplin is being constructed. No detour. Route No. 103 bridge is being recon- Temporary bridge in use Route No. 110 Windsor Locks. Bridge is unde: construction. No delay in traffic. Hartford — Springfield, in the towns of Windsor and Windsoo Locks road is under construction Through traffic from Hartford to | Suffield and Springfield detour at Windsor going through Poguonock and Suffield over the recently finish- | ed state road. | Route No. 111 Meriden and Middletown—Grad- ing is under way, slight delay where | shovel is working. Route No. 112 Durham—Northford road is un- | der construction. Shoulders under | construction. Concrete finished. | Routc No. 121 Salisbury, Lakeville — Millerton road is under construction. Detour | posted. river | No is to to Sterlin, structed. Route No. 123 Torrington, Torrington—Goshen 1oad TL bridge at West Torrington. | Road is open for travel, finished. Route No. 125 Roxbury. Depot bridge. Work on the new bridge foundation has commenced. No detours necessary Route No. 126 Norwalk—Danbury road. Grad ng and sheulders work is under way One-way traffic past the fresh con Route No. 133 | Hartland, East Hartland Moun- |tain road is under construction. Present road is open for travel. | Route No. 134 | South Canaan, Lime- | under construction. l)r(our at South Canaan end. \m\, Miltord-Gaylordsville bridge. n the new bridge and ap- Canaan, Ridgeficld—Main street and Dan- bury road. Grading and shoulder work is under way. Detours are | posted as necessary. Route No. 141 Scotland—Canterbury road is un- der construction, open to traffic. Route No. 142 Woodstock, Mass. Line ls under construction, open to traffic. Route No. 14% i Bridge over Quinebaug river at Wauregan is under construction. | Temporary bridge is in use, Route No. 158 Newton—Dethel. Grading and ma- cadam is under construction. No detours necessary. Route No. 176 Westport—Wilton road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 179 Preston—Hallville road, surfacing is being placed, detour posted. Routc No. 18% New Canaan—Poundridge road is under construction. Slight delay to traffic. Route No. 322 Torrington, Torrington—Norfolk road. Bridge is under construction. Route No., 323 Waterbury and Cheshire. Cheshire —Waterbury road. Shoulders under | construction. No delay to traffic. No Route Numbers Bloomfield, Wash Brook bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic. Bolton, Bolton Center road is un- der construction, open to traffic. Burlington Center road is under construction. Short detour arpund | two bridges. Eastford, road is under construction. detour around bridge. Eastford—Xenyonville 8hort Farmington, Scott Swamp road s under construction, no delay to tr: fie. Harwinton — Plymouth, Poland Brook road is under construction, trafflc passing through. Harwinton—Burlington road is under construction. Short detour around bridges. Short delays at steam shovel. Newington, Newington—New Brit- |ain road is under construction, but is open to traffic. Newington and West Hartford, Willard street and Newington road is under construction but h open to traffic. Plymouth, BuH Head road, bridges under construction. Short detour around bridges. Vernon and Tolland, Tolland turn- pike i3 under construction. Road closed in Tolland. Woodstock, W. Woodstock—So. Woodstock road is under construc- tion, grading is being done, open to traffic. John G. Richards, who will be- come governor of South.Carolina in January, is the father of nine daughters. Accuse Waterbury Man Of Illegal Voting Norwich, Nov. 26 (#-—On a bench warrant issued in Waterbury, alleg- ing lllegal voting, Edward O'Connell, 25, of Waterbury, was held here last night for officers from that city who will'come after him tomorrow morn- ing. It !s charged in the warrant tbat he voted in Waterbury, October 6, 1925, in the name of Charles E. Shea, a regularly registéred and qualified voter. State Savings Banks Contain $1,041,991,291 Hartford, Nov. 27 UP—Assets of Connecticut savings banks, banks and trust companies, building and loan associations and kindred in- stitutions coming under the dircc- tion of the state bank commission amounted to $1,041,991,291, as of September 30, according to the an- nual report of Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne, which was filed with Governor Trumbull today. The assets of savings banks amounting to $592,635,072, increased $34,907,- 428 over the corresponding date last year, d the assets of the state banks and trust companies increased $41,087,588 to $343,774,828. Jesse Pomeroy Loses Old Friend by Death Boston, Nov. 27 (P—Jesse Pom- ory, who has passed more than a half a century in prison since he wasg convicted of murder Committed when he was a boy in his teens, now mourned the passing of a triend, James E. Stone of Somer- ville. Stone, a boyhood friend, had been one of the few visitors to Pom- eroy's cell since the lifer's mother died a few years ago, and had been active in efforts to obtain a pardon for the prisoner. Pomery was so grieved over his K'rlcnd'u death that he sacrificed the two oppertunities for comparative liberty granted to him in Thanks< giving Day, remaining “in solitary” while the other prisoners went to chapel and had their hour's exer= cise in the yard. At Pomery's re- quest Warden Henry took $5 from the prisoner's little stock of money at the prison office and ordered flowers sent to Mr, Stone’s home. airfield—Old Kings Highway fs under construction, slight delay to ! tratfic. BEING LEFT TO HOLD THE BARY WHILE THE WOMEN - TOLKS 60 URSTAIRS TO TALK CLOTHES t, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, CLUYAS 1|-27 WILLIAtS nc.