New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 21

NEw nEM“ RA" un the union and is the paramountlwemcns legislative | modlf)’ the same in any other l!\.l\n<‘ \lrs J. Walter Barnes, Charlc.!lon, | WOMAN'S LEAGUE, Will Oppose Anti Prolnbltwn» Candidates ‘Washington, May 6 group of democratic women gather- ed here today for a,conference o law enforcement and discussion o crime prevention. | Mrs, Jesse Nicholson, Chevy Chase, | Md., who called the meeting, said an intensive educational program was to be arranged to arouse women to take a more vital interest public affairs, especially observance and enforcement of laws. “Women members of the demo- cratic party who upheld the law: will not endorse the nomination o any candidate for any offi ho is not loyal to the Constitution,” Mrs. Nicholson said. “Tendencies in the party at present point to a repetition in 1928 of the tragedy that was en- acted in 1924. “Women democrats in every section who are anxious for party success realize that steps must be taken to check a concerted effort that is being made for the nomina- tion of a nullificationist for the presidency.” Callers of the conference today an- nounced themselves as the National Woman's Democratic Law Inforce- ment league and made public the fol- lowing platform on which they in- tend to stand through the next pres- {dential campaign: “The Constitution of the Kiates and every article and clause in 1t is a part pf the law of every state (UP)—A | democratic | BUYS ANY GARMENT! Markson’s Great Offer to the People of New Britain Everything Reduced in Price for This Great Occasion Don’t miss this great opportunity to join our great family of satisfied customers. Remember $5.00 down is all you need and you may buy anything in our tremendous selection by paying. only $2.00 a week. GOOD CLOTHESforMEN and WOMEN OUR CLOTHES are the sensation of the Town, everybody is talking about the remarkable values, our tremendous manu- facturing advantage, and large chain store system enables us to quote prices so low that you will be astonished. ON CREDIT! pay $2 a Week N 1w, |sential conditions of free law; that any attempt to revise or, ner than that provided in the Consti- tution for so doing is extra-constitu- tional and revolutionary; “And that the letter and the spirit | of our organic laws are binding on and must be served by the officers of each state in the union who have taken the oath to support the Con- | | stitution of the United States. “While we declare our firm alle- giance to the preservation of every right of individual liberty under the | we declare that public peace nd public order are absolute and es- govern- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FREDAY, ity to Norwich/to a physician. | ll TELEPH“NE Eu Mrs. Ruth W. Northrup, junior | pervisor at Sound Deach, for per- w"RKERS H[]N“REI] tency in efforts to secure a phy- committee, Louis, Mo. w. [ ™ Mrs. William ®. Pattangal, na- | ‘noml democratic commntteewomun. | for Maine, | Mrs. J. H. Middlebrook, Burnu-{ n for a child suffering from convulsions; Charlea W. Douglass, | | repairman of Derby who picked up {a man he found unconscious in a | ton, Vermont Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, | Florida. Miami, Miss. Judith Hyams Douglas, at law, New Orleans, La. | Mrs. T. W. Bickett, fe of former ‘Governor Bickett, Raleigh, N. C, Elwood Sharp, Council Grove s. | Mrs. J. Morgan Stevens, Jackson, | Are Awarded Vail Medal for| Meritorions Acts attorney | May 6.—(P)—Theo- ‘dore N. Vaill medal awards have }been made to 11 employees of the {Southern New England telephon New Haven, | wagon on a lonely road, carried him | home and administercd first aid | | during severe weather last winter; | Joseph' C. Purvis, cable splicer's helper, New London, who rescued !from a manhole a cable splicer | overcome by gas and revived him by emergency treatment; Walter J. Kozuch, special clerk in the plant |departmert, Hartford, who aroused |at night by a cry of “fire” hastened {ever source they may emanate. in[tion and the laws made in pursu- | guarantees of the rights, liberty and | | ganized popular clamor to overthrow | OKla. | signers of the platform included TUnited | ment; and we therefore will oppose with our utmost power the forces of | disorder and lawlessness from what- Mrs. Mary Whiting Mrs. Tenn. Mann Wills, “The supremacy of the Constitu- ance thereof are the best and wisest Miss. | happiness of all the people and all| Bertha movements seeking by deception, po- | chairman or- | §th McCafi itical manipulation, threats or congressional lor supplant these guarantees are at-| Mrs. Clara (. Clayton, |tempts to destroy the American sys- | democratic state tem of representative government or- | Lincoln, !ganized and established by the Con-| Mrs. Frank stitution.” Washington. Mrs. C. M. Hay, St. Annette B. ey, Okl Edith M. Neb, Reeves, Mrs. Nicholson and the following: Senator Belle Kearn:y, member Mississippi legislature Dr. Jennle Callfas, national com- | mitteewoman for Nebr: Mrs. Daniel C. Rop: national | democratic club, Washington, D. C. d | Mrs. Wm. A. H. McCulloch, attor-OF of Wyoming, I ney at law, Chicago, TIl. Mrs. John | Mrs. Bayliss F. Shepherd, Los An- | bad, w Mexico. | geles democratic club, Los Angeles,| Mr | Cal. Mrs. club, Bi Mrs. k ocratic state committee and Missouri | Jackson, Tenn. Hon. juvenile court, Floridz J. T. TYancey, democratic Oregon. mingham, Ala. | LADIES’ COATS ‘Another wonderful shipment of love- ly Spring Coats, of the nicest styles and trimmings . . . These Coats were made to sell for much higher prices, than for what we are offering them to you. $19.95 $25 $29 DRESSES This marvelous group includes one and two-piece frocks . . . the nicest styles, colors, materials are here— $2.00 per week pays for your choice. $10 $15 SON BROS. 351 MAIN STREET Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, "‘"““""'“e-(capacm.v or beyond the routine of Mrs. J. O. Ross, Houston, Texas, | Mrs. Charlton Dunn, Greenwood, | iyt Truitt, democ 1§ organization | | had been shown. istrict, central committee, Wenatchee, Louis, Mo. Ehler, mayor of of a woman taken from Long Pond, | 4P Atkinson, judge of Dade county, Miami, Nellie Taylor Ross, former govern- | _ Cheyenne, Wyo. nklin Joyce, Carls- [lineman, Alexander Thompson, former | cident; member of the legislature, Portland Mrs. George H. Brandau, secretary 0. Andrews, member dem- Tennessee woman's democratic club, to the scene of the fire in a neigh- bor's home and entering the smoke | fted house, rous a the family. Pieteraz, | company for meritorious acts of | public service in their employed | |their work. The number thus honor- | led were chosen from a much larger lAcqm“al of Two Men of cases in which genuine % I pluck, coupled with a publicly help- | f Arson Is Approved | vice | ful application of first aid principles | New Iaven v 6 (A—A d ‘Nf’“! | sustaining the acquittal af two Me r- iden men on arson charges last O toher was made by the supreme, | court sitting at Hartford yesterday. | A decision filed with the cle oi- the superior court here today over- | special honorable mention was given |ruled the demurrer of the state to a | {to George B. Johnson, exchange |Plea in abatement with which the| | manager at Mystic, for resuscitation |defense counsel opposed the state . The plea of abatement wa sustained. siven to! The two men, Rocco Femia, 27, chief |and Joseph Carabetta, 3§, were ac- | quitted by a jury here October 29, following a week-long trial. men were charged with having -d an explosion which destroyed at 114 Warren street, Meri- | four vietims of an automobile ac- |den, belonging to Femia's father, on Joseph A, Tabor, foreman | May 26, 1 . The motive was al-| ,land John B. Walsh and Andrew J. leged to have been to defraud in- | McGuire, linemen of Norwich who surance companies. | finding a boy who had been run, over l'vz\ an automobile, gave him | READ HE RALD CL. !er ADS ’ first aid and took him from Jewett | FOR YOUR WANTS Enid,| The only Vail bronze medal |lawarded went to John H. J. Rock- ensusz, a repairman living in West |Haven who last summer saved the |life of a man at Sound Beach. A member | Ledyard, last summer. Honorabl Olive B. Thayer, 4 nt operator at Torrington, who by per- stence secured a physician for a |1 woman threatened with death from ”\‘ {asphyxiation; Sterling E. 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