New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 8

\(iddlctown, S. Harris = Warner, ‘ Milford, Jervis D. Brown, Judge; Gco A. Smith, deput ft ‘ Berlin, George G. Griswold, judge; | Governor Presents More Today| —Assembly Activity Ernest W. Mildrum, deputy. Torrington, Bernard E. Higgins, | Juuge, 'homas W. Bryant, deputy. | Senate Gives its 0. K. Those favorably reported in the | senate today from committee were | State Capitol, Hartford, Feb, —Additional exccutive nomi were received In the senate today. They call for the appointment of Walter H. Clark, Hartford, and James T. Moran, New Haven, mem- ! for the following appointments: | | Manchester, Raymond A. Johnson, | | bers of the department public welfare for four years from July 1, judge; Thomas Ferguson, deputy. 1927, Naugatuck, k A. , Milton C. L. Frank A. Hagarty, Patrick F. O'Meara of N and Joseph H. Lawlor, of Waterbury, as members of the state board of mediation and arbitration for two years from July 1, 1927; Howard W. Beach of New Haven and William Lewls of Bridgeport, to be shell fish commissioners for four years from July 1, 1927; P. Leroy Harwood of New London and Myron R. Dur- ham of New Haven, as commission- ers of rivers, harbors and bridges for six years from July 1, 1927; John E. Calhoun of Cornwall and Arthur L | Peale of Norwich, as members of | the state park and forest commis- sion for six years from Sept. 1, 10 The nominations were referred to the eommittee on ex utive nomina- tions. Those today make a total of | 26 nominations sent to the assembly by Gov. Trumbull. Favorable Reports, Favorable reports came into the senate on 10 judgeship nominations which were approved by the judici- ary committee yesterday. The 15 judgeship nominations approved by the house yesterday were approved by the senate and the resolutions were transmitted to the secretary of state. Nearly 30 judgeship resolutions, approved by the judiciary committee | yesterday, were adopted by the house and sent to the senate. The house also adopted the nine judge- ship resolutions adopted by the sen- ate yesterday and transmitted them to the secretary of state. The resolutions sent to the secre- tary of stats call for the following appointments: Waterbury, John F. McGrath, judge; Abner P. Hayes, judge. Groton, Cornelius C. Costello, which they judge; Charles F. Willard, deputy. |cause of duplication, the committee Stamford, James E. Brinckerhoff, |chairman reporting that favorable judge; Justus J. Fennell, deputy. reports would be made on the biils Hartford, George H. Day, judge; |in favor of which these five had been Herbert A. Ross, recorder; Nathan rejected. A. Bchatz, judge. New Haven Armory. Greenwich, James R. Mead, judge; | Senator George B. Hall of New Alfred B. Aubrey, associate. | Haven, chairman of the committee | Killingly, William Fenner Wood- | on military affairs, made a favorable | ward, judge. report on senate Bill No. 78, which West Hartford, Richard H. Dem- | provides for an appropriation of $1,- ing, judge; James B. Henry, dep-| 000,000 for an armory in New Ha- uty. | ven, and asked for a change of ref- | erence to the appropriations com- | Senator Hall said the com- | had unanimously approved ! and that the need of the was undenial. The bill was i to the appropriations com- ears, Judge. Isbell, judge. F. Manweiler, Beecher, deputy. Waterford, Frederick N. Dimmocek, | judge; Frederick W. Jacques, dep- .ondon, S. Victor Prince, ; Lewis Crandall, assistant. | Hartford; . tavorably reported in the | ew Haven, follow | Branford, Edwin R. Kelsey, judge; | 2 Sarker, deputy. ord Springs, William H.| ald, judge; Ernest K. Taft, dep- nbury, Samuel A. Davis, judge; Charles A. Hallock (for vacancies Robert E. Ayer, deputy. Plainfield, George R. Torrey, judge; Arthur C. Donois, deputy. Wallingford, Michael T. Downes, ; Henry L. Davis, deputy. Winchester, Hadley H. Howd, L. Chase, deputy. | , William J. Malone, judge; ph M. Donovan, deputy. on, William A. Wilcox, ; Billings D. Falrbrother, dep- Stratford, Henry Hartford, judge; John T. Curtis, deputy to fill va- and for full term, Putnam, ahion H. Gelssler, judge; Archibald MacDonald, dep- uty Bockville, John E. Fiske, John E. Fahey, associate. Griswold, John T. Barry, James H. Shea, deputy. nia, Robert L. Munger, judge Jjudge; Judge; ant Governor Brainard being in con- once and Senator Trederic C. cott, president pro tempore, be- ing absent. The senate passed Senate Bill No. 119, providing for not less than nine nor more than 15 trustees for the Pomfret school, Five senate bills were r wOI’I recommendation of commi had been reterred be- | mittee. mittee the bill armory referr mittee. Favor reports were made on Sen- ate Bills No. 30 and 460. The former provides for the inclusion of naval militta members in the list of those fined for absence from term of duty ordered by the governor. The latter provides for a $50,000 title research- ing company to be formed by Albert V. ] ain of Bridgeport and oth- Piles Di No Cutting or Salves Needed External treatments seldom ban- ish Piles and for the very good rea- son that the eause is Inside—bad circulation in affected parts, veins are flabby and bowel walls weak- ened., To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula- tion—send fresh, healthy blood te the raw, sensitive membranes. In- ternal treatment is one safe method, Ointments and other external treat- ments can't give lasting relicf. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., a special- ist, set at work some vears ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his pre- scription HEM-ROID, and it has proven successful in thousands of cases—so0 successful that now HIEM- ROID is sold by druggists under a money back guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at Fair Dept. Store, Inc, who will promptly re- | fund the purchase price if you are dissatisfied, The following house bills were fa- ported in the hous , providing municipaliti al bond is- two years after issuc instead of incorporating Danbury - and Title Company. No. 6, authorizing city of New Haven to lay a special taX to retire floating debt. No. 158, continuing towns for schools. authorizing city of issue construction state'aid to bonds for No. 490, time for organizing TN Stamford Title 0. 493, extending to July 22, 1629, time for organizing the Title Company, of Hartford. extending to Rising of :neral assembly time for or- nization of the premier title and mortgage company. : Thirteen committees held hearings | this afternoon. Pxesldent Harding Is w York Dock | 10 (UP)— it Harding of the Unit- lines docked here today from Lurope, six days late. She will go intg drydock for repairs. The liner, became disabled In the ntic becegise of a leaking fuel ank and was towed into Halifax temporary repairs. The 551 pas- eerful over their ex- People afflicted with bad br find quick relief through Dr. - wards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and lver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and .gently purifying the entire system, They do that which calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablels bring no pain or any ¢ ceable effe Or. F. M. Edwards t]lerrn(hd the formula after 20 years of practice | among patients afflicted with botvel and liver complaint, with the at- tendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a veget- able compound mixed with olive oil; | you will know them by their olive color, Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c. All Druggists. griping ROME NEARS MILLION . 10 (UP)—NRorke soon a population of 1,000,000 be fed from fields and surrounding the city, olini today told te the TFed The ground | who will rehards Premier Dell Urbe., ich Mussol hitherto ha Sciatic-Neuritis the subject to the p: Reicl igal for v bill, $4( tioned for $ on represents ti \pers retu thes sccond | shoot down the thig Max often aggravated by with painful points ale of the nerve, very tender 1 for nary treatment. the usual pain sedatis leviate the pai The relief from the pers ing pains It tak , which comes In caps Take them as dirceted 24 hou you should be that they have conside it not almost banished, all pain and soreness. Continue faithfully and in a veasonable time you should be ahle to work and rest in comfort once again. The Falr Drug Dept. keeps of the committes to look Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2 inlafter a site for a proposed haseball | stock all the time and sells lots of it. dmmun‘u will be given, 8 will be held | tion from the lding meetings he banquet ¢ which will held this Sunday at ”u hall. It is expected that a report | chosen | American warships, $100,000; | Under the |they have a ph | Council to Meet for i the MORTON MEMORIAL i DRIVE IS STARTED, 'New Britain Swedes Expected o) Contribute $18,000 | Swedish residents of New Britain | met last evening and organized the local campaign for $15,000 towards the John Morton memorial, Swedes all over United States are | joining in a movement to r: 1 $1,5600,000 by 1938 to commemo: the 300th anniversary of the la of Swedes in America. Th paigh date in 1927 is set at F ary 13 Letters were s Severin Jo son, chairman of general committee, and Sunday aft- ernoon, immediately after the con- cert by the Wennerberg chorus, team | workers will meet in Vgea hall at 4 o'clock for final instruc The local committee con the following Severin Johnson; Sigfred Ericson; treasurer, Erickgon; secretary, Emil Largon; team captains, Albin Hjerpe, David Larson, Theodore O Charles | te ding | cam- bru- out today by | the vice chairman, John | Edward on, Sigfred | Erickson. About 60 local people | have volunteered to help. The objective of the campaign s outlined in the following statement | Your whirling dervish has nothing o from national headquarters: here. This and other of their stunts To complete the John Morton Memorial building in Philadelphia, (NEA Service, London Buredu) n Freda Wi on the ice have att Moritz, §witzerland. a national Swedish-American mu- , Semoria chaper v 1921, o 150 FUNERAL SERVIGES FOR J. P, GALLIVAN TODAY anniy v of Mort death, to hold his remains now buried i obscure place, $40,000; to pres John Morton’s birthplace now in a | ! disreputable condition, $4,000; to | erect a forty acre permanent Na- [ tional Park at Wilmington, Del., Mast—Kaceys Attend { | | sTve New Haven Post Office Flag at Half where the colonial Swedes first land- el with reproductions of Tort Christina, Log ( ete., $200,000; to tell the world and our children the story of the achievements of our race in America, through research work, publication of books and docu- ments of historical value, an illu trated magazine, lectures on Sw dish-American lv1<'nr) at our unive a worthy can $00th ion in 193 of "K 3 the Atlantic escorted by Swedish and an en- dowment fund of about $1,000,000 to maml ain and carry out this work. FIRE DEPT, SHAKEUP | York cily. represented the nationa |orgunization. Monsignor Patrick 17 McGiveny of Bridgeport, mnational chaplam was in the chancel. A 50 celebr O'Brien of St. Rev. Dr. Joh con and Rev. deacon. Burial was in the family plot in St. Ber) s cemetery, where com- | mittal services were read by Rev. | McLaughlin, assisted by Rev. Coho- | Services New Haven, Feb. 10 (P)—The flag on the post office building flew at | half mast today while friends, rela- | tives, visiting clergymen and officials of the Knights ot Columbus thronged St. Brendan's church as the las rites were performed over the body ot James P. Gallivan, killed Monday | by a falling block of marble from the coping on the post office building s he talked with a friend on the steps. Thirty delegates from San Salva- dor council joined with representa- tives of John Barry assembly and the Knights of Columbus club in | paying tribute to their late brother, {a member of San Salvador council {since 1882 Supreme Secretary William J. Me- Assistant Supreme Sicere- (Continued from First Page) 5 vears and who have served 25 | > eligible for pension if i but if they do not, they may continue in the service as long as they are capable of performir their duties, Chairman Dehm ex- plained toc nsions will be at the rate of half-pay as in the past, but the wage for the current will be considered in cvery present plan a man re- ceives half-pay, when pensioned, as of the year of his pension, receiving | no inerease when the wage is boost- | ed. Men may be placed into this pen- sioned reserve upon application when they have reached the required age and have served 25 years, provided mn requiem high m William F. | church with shlin as J. Binn as was | dea- sub- AWARDED ALTMONY Minnie N. Hope of Patchogue, N. Y., who suing Willlam P. Hope of 108 2 le street, this city, for di- vorce has been granted alimony, counsel fees and temporary custody ysician's certificate, of children born of the couple’s mar- upon vete of a majority of the-com- | riage, pending the outcome of {the missioners and with the consent of case, In an order issued by Judge the mayor. They may be recalled o Stephen Callaghan of the supreme active service whenever their condi- court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Constablo tion is found to warrant return. | Ired Winkle served the papers on Chairman Dehm favors assignment | the defendant, of veteran firemen to the positions | - of manuel switchboard operators| NO REPORT ON SMITH after April 1. The budget provides | . o oo for two men, one on each shift. This |V oshineton, Feb. 10 (P — Th will take the men selected out of the g dlaptlons commiiiee refuged more laborious and hazardous tasks 014V to make a preliminary re- of fighting fires and their places in POt recommer the Ssmpgrasy the ranks will be ta ounger | ating of Frank L. Smith as sen- firemen, under Dehm's It may i““’" gesiEnate s omiilinols 1150 make it poss e [remain longer in the n they ight otherwi physically possible to do, plains, department Flats For Rent 40c. will apply to first and last months’ rent, Hot and Cold Sliding Doors. Apply McFadden’s Flats 74 West Main St. Budget Consideration Members of the common council will hold & informa neeting Mon- day night the ffice of Mayor Weld to hear an exp tion of items contained in the recommended bud- get for next Senator of the board of f will be preser 1, chalrman and taxation Ready for Occupancy Feb. 20th. | Bouton WAS USELESS HOLDUP New Haven Man, Intended Victim, W | street about | ning, John Baraglia eet misjudged the of Had Been Playing Cards Bandits Got Nothing. street, with the result that Haven, Feb. 10—Vincent, iy was destined to lose New his| Officer David Doty repu.. AUTO HITS TROLLEY CAR e driving west on East Main 7:20 o'clock last eve- 126 Oak distance he money; the question was of method | collision, finding no cause for iy | arrest. The left front tire on Bouton reported today to that as he was strolling down the left mud guard bent. street in the wee, small hours, his €ar was not damaged. unter was interrupted by two men who jumped out of a car and order- ed him to throw up his hands. Bouton put ’em up. But, he re- ported plaintively, it was in vain all around, for he had just come from a little session with the “pastchoards.” Bouton got more| out of the encounter than the hold | up racn, for he was able to giye! police very complete descriptions of | the men for whom they should look. FATAL GAS EXPLOSION Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 10 (UP) — [125 Main St, One man was killed and several severely burned in an explosion of |~ gag at the Phoenix Park colliery today. Two of the injured were re- moved to a hospital, The GOOD Indnidunl Newmothod. ina Scranton, Penna. C. L. DEMERITT ~ CGONQUER THE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings prompt, permanent relief! Read what Mrs, Kinasbury has to say! How ALL-BRAN brought wonderful relief £rom constipation and indigestion, i “I am desirous of notifying you how sads- fied both my husband and I are and the Lenefit we have received from Kellogg's | ALL-BRAN. Refors tuking ALL-BRAN we were doctoring every day. Now ALL- BRAN is our doctor and it sure does the work. It's just wonderful for constipatioa nd indigestion.” Mis. W. D, KiNcssury Greenileld, Mass. | 8 Constipation causes more than forty serious diseases, Don't let it carry on its poisonous work in your body, Check it before too late. Kzllogg’s ALL—BRAN is_guaran- | teed to relieve constlpanon. Eat two tablespeoniulz dailv—in chronic cases, with every meal, Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or | cream—add fruits or honey for an extra treat. Comes ready to eat. | Try it in cooking. Sold and served everywhere, Made by Kellogg in | Baitle Creck, Recipes on package. o in all the is the day. ALL-BRAN M. Paones- has served to option of the ractec sa as mayor, and pave the way for PORTE Albany i BILL ADOPTED ' ; 10 (UP) — bill Wondere just what this ce It is con lature struction of York and amplain. a brid Vermont An apg ied tion the bill. it at that tem hour. The mil kept that way We pasteur be sure and as Son’s pasteurized milk. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Denque, Bilious Fever and Malaria, 1t Kllls the germs . 337 PARK ST. ists merely to about 145 degrees and keeping ize all milk we sell; statement, AENGLISH truction. Priendly, helpful dry vules wchoo), Vi Honal Carratpandensa Schools, Bax 839, t aker whose utter confidence in Phil Taylor is so evident ted the applause of winter sport devetees at St had to pass between an east bound trolley car and an automobile which was parked on the north side of the Parag- | a's car struck the trolley car. d e an the police automobile was blown out and the trolley | Motorman Johnson was in charge of the trolley ! car, which is of the one-man type. Tel. 3681 Women’s Shoes desirable colors and materials. Many Women have been asking, “When does your sale begin?” Friday, February 11th And we expect it to be the best sale ever. To appreciate this you must GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 10 (P— Crown Prince Gustav Adolph and Crown Princess Louise were given a most enthusiastic welcome on their return o Stockholm today from their world tour. The entire city was brilliantly decorated for the oc- casion and huge crowds lined the streets, The crown prince and his prin< cess started their tour last May 17, going first to the United States. Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes and Mouth Advises Old-Time Recipe of Butter milk Crcam in New Way, a Gentla Massage with Fingers Before Res tirlng All That is Necessary. There is no secret about it nor ia there any doubt about the result | —it's just common, ordinary But« | termilk in the form of a wonderful | cream gently massaged with the fin- | ger ttps around the corners of the ! and mouth, I To prove this to your complete BANKERS T0 BANQUET New Britain Chapter and Guests to Hold Annual Dinner at Shuttle Meadow Club Feb. 23. New Britain chapter, American | Institute of Banking, will hold its| seventh annual banquet Wednesday, February 23, at the Shuttle Meadow club. The speaker will be Hon. Frdnk P. Bennett, Jr., of Boston, Mass., editor of the United States | Investor and past member of the Massachusetts state senate, who will talk on the McFadden bill. The dinner will be followed by entertain- ment and dancing. The New Britain chapter will have as guests, Mayor Weld of New Brit- ain, National Councilman G, Harold Welch of New Haven, Fred H. Bid- well, president of the Hartford chap- ter, A. I. B, and Rev. Samuel A./| Fiske of Berlin. The following committee 1s° in V. L. Knight, : Anna May Bonney, Ros Leroy Greeno, Francis | satlsfaction, obtain a small quantity of How Quickralieffrom painful g | ooy & corns, tender tocs and [ | counter on the money back it dis« pressure of tizht shoes. f{ | satisfled plan. The directions aro | simple and it costs so little that any DrScholl's girl or woman can afford it. Tair 2 Zino-pads rd's Butterm Cream at good drug -or toilet goods Dept. Store and Axelrod’s Pharmacy, can supply you, To Those Who Suffer Stomach Distress, Gas and Indigestion Axelfod’s Phcy. Makes This Offer |Money Back If One Bottle of Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. not get rid of such attacks alto- gteher? Why have them at all? With this wonderful mediciae you |can overcome dyspepsia, or that con- dition of faulty digestion that keeps the stomach in constant rekellion and one bottle will prove it. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year— and the best druggists the country over concede that phenomenal are due to the fact that most ases are promptly relieved. Ask for Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to health-building stomach elixir t Axelrod’s Pharmacy and regular pharmacists anywhere in Amerca guarantee, u\d lhoe storey everywhers You can be so distressed with gas|n and fullness and bloating from an overworked, abused or weak stom- ach that you think your heart is g0- |ing to stop beating. ' Your stomach may be so distend- ed that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you gre suffo- cating. You are dizzy and pray for quick Irelie!——\\hul's to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and speedily the g disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and | naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why 600 Pairs of Pumps, Straps and Oxfords from our regular stock. Former prices were from $6.75 to $10. $4.95 see our windows. ‘ | Have You Ever d pasteurization pro- quite simple, for it of heating the milk perature for a half k is then cooled and until delivery. k for J. I, Seiber & J.E.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized Milk & Cream ake Suve Its Selbet’tx % PHONE ~ 1720 NEWERITAW CONN. Walk-Over Shoes Also announcing the first showing of early Spring and Pre-Easter styles for Women at the special prices of $6.75 and $8.50. MANNING BROS. 211 MAIN ST. Foot-Craft Shoes