New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 16

City_Ttems Mrs: William C. Webb and son of | Roberts street are guests at ‘hal~ fonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. ELKS PAY TRIBUTE T0 AMERICAN RLAG \JOHN D. MEYERS OF GLEN STREET DIES Vernon Kead of East Berlin uu\‘ 2 Sl 1ad his name iuscribed on the Frigi- w CO b S D Hold Public Exercises in Lodge daire nationalhonor roll for out- a5 Corbin Screw Division standing sales achievement durin, ‘< Proni |ihe month ot Apri ¢! Foreman for 25 Years RMI!!S TlllS Emllflg | Mrs. Maxwell A, Porter and chil 1 dren of Lincoln strect left yesterday {tor Fishe and where Mrs, Por-| John D. Meyers, 65 years old, died New Britain lodge. B. . 0. EI&s, | 1.0 pag a cottage for the sum- |0 complications at his homw, 133 will hold public exercises in honor i, 3 n street early this morning fol- of the American flag this evening al | | 1010 Levoss of Los Angelis, | 10Wing @ short illness. Ior 23 yeurs the lodge rooms on Washinglon | roriarly of this city. is visiting Mr. | Mr. Meyers was foreman at the Cor- street. Exercises are held annual- | ;ng Mrs B Stein of 27 Winthrop bin Serew division of the American Iy on this date by every lodge of (... | Hurdware Corporation, but he was the order. | Cornelius J. Ryan of this city who ! retired vight years ago on a pension. Invitations to atiend have been | recently returned honie after a two Mr. Meyers was born in Switzer- sent to members of - Stanley post, | year's tour of the world, has accept- |land, Decomber 1, 1858, and was G. A. R A G. Hammond c cd a place as assistant steward at the widely known anmong the Swiss peo- United Spanish War Veterans; Montowes: hotel in Indian Neck, ple of this city. His only fraternal ly-Glover post, American Legion: | Branford. He has already began his interests were in the Modern Wood- Company H. 169th regiment; Com- | dutics at place Jems and the Workmen's Sicl 1 pany 1, 169th regiment; First Bat- A 817 t was tiled today in city Death Benefit society. He was an talion Headquarters company, By | court bysEdward Flint against F. I lattendant at serviees of St. Mat- Scouts, Girls Scouts, Boys' club, Ki- | Stabert through Attorney Monroe 8. thew's German Lutheran ehurch. wanis club, Rotary club, Lions club | Gordon. Papers were served by | Surviving him are two sons. Al- #nd Exchange club. The public in | Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding. | bert W. Meyers and Gerhardt E. invited to attend Suit tor $175 was brought today Meyers. and three grandchildren The program arranged is as fol-liy Morgan, Kingsley & Thompsot Funeral services will be held Sat- lows: | Co.. Inc inst Edward Farvean afternoon at 3 o'clock at the American Fantasia Herbert. | through Attorney Yale Sable, Papers home, Itev. A. €. Theodore Stecge, William 1. Bishop, organist were served today by Constable John pastor of St. Matthew's chureh, will Star Spangled Bunne; |8 Recor | officiate. Burial will he in Fair- Audience. | Attorney William 1. Curtin has | view cemet o AvSiare Seetaies returned from Washington, 1. C., Officers of the lodgs {where he attended the reuwmon of R]GE SETTLES GASE WITH Peasat [the class of 1915, Georgetown col- | i B e L vase of Lomas & Nettleton aguinst | ST o Christ "f‘ B S "I Michael A Arneth, an action to =g S mee Lo forcclose on 4 mortgage on prop- | (ASe Scheduled for Trial Today in 3 = lerty on Belden street rnev | X 3 Joseph G. Woods, P. E. It P J)w‘,;’.‘,q\.\ Jebies Attorn'¥l Superior Court Adjusted by Altar Serviee plaintiff and Attorney Donald Gaft- Principals. Officers of the Lodgs ney represented the defendant Solh, Joln Presch or 154 Daly avenu Settlement was announced today “When the Bovs Come Hom: reported to the police today 1 i the action of Lucian Domijun . : Speaks. | bieyele was stolen in Chureh against William Ri. which was ldgar L. Brown Frank B. Cox of ‘Trinity strect scheduled for trial in superior Patriotic Adidress, underwent an operation yesterday Court. The terms of the settlement Hon. Philip Troup, New Haven. |at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. Were not dislcosed Conn., Lodge No. 2§ | A party of officials of the Connec- The action resulted from th Solo |ticut company rode over the local shooting of Domijan by Rice “Recessional I trolley lines toduy™in an inspection |January, 1927, Rice being armorer gar 1. Brown car. Superintendent W. J. Bryan al the state armory, and Domijan A aion of the New Brituln division accom- | being one of a number of young Audience panicd them, there being several in men who were said to have been Recessional, “March-Tannhauser.” | the party. trespassing on the armory grounds > Wagner The annual outing of the Aziz iwhile a boxing exhibition was b William H. Bishop, organist |Grotto of this city and Syria Grotto 'ing held inside. A bullet from a s |of Hartford will be held June 30 at revolver fired by Hice struck Domi- | v jan in the side and for a time 1he | Gutcome of the injury could not b {foresecn. He has made a recggery. however, and no fasting cffects of A[MINSTP S &w the shooting are. unticipted. Ther I [ butlet struck the yvoung man direet- AR [y on leaving the larrel of the Bflfll‘d 0[ Appwls Upho]ds U. s_ ¥ = weapon or riclioted off a stone be- List of Atbletic Events for Bogs o ot s s Comlmssmllel"s Rlllillg ; ’ J’ud’n‘n\\mum 1] Mangan repre . sented Domijan and Attorney Marry By GEORGE H, MANNIN, ST (Washington Bureau of the X, B. Herald) | The anuual fild day of 1 Jnrym, MRS SCHUPACK To BUY Washington, D. C.. June 14—The ivelt school was held yesterday Peck, Stow and Wilcox Co. of Smnl‘—‘y-\\r) pupil in the school )mnl\unu— i CHARLES B PARSONS‘ HOME ington, lost its $42,525.78 8income tax |ing. Keen competition caused high suit under a decision Just. rendored onthusiasin amons the pariicipints e by United States board of tax| Class 6-2C scored the highest The deficiency was determined by €301t and was declarcd the winner | Change Hands Soon—Hospital the commissioner of internal revenue |04 the day. The results of the vari- | on the basis of a return filed by the ;”";"\y‘"l‘h";:‘; .-,) ‘v‘!‘“\lollr‘\’\h' o) (o Increase Holdings, ompany for the fiscal year ended Andre Lenzi: second Albert | Negotiations have been comploted June 30, 1918 [Armalavicis tird, Stanicy Buranow- @09 papers will b passed shortly, 1t was argued by the Comecticut | gy or the purchase of the residence of concern that the commissioner ¢¥ed i pifth Grade boys 50 yard dush: © “harles P, Larsons, 502 Hart street, in his deficiency computation by fail- kyrst, Leo Thompson: second, Ran- by Mrs. Lena Schupack, of 75 Haw- ing to allow 45 a deduction a 1085|gall Wenz; third, Anthony Cerka- kins street, widow of Morris Schu- suffered by the company through nowicz. pack. Mr. Parsons, who is vice litigation involving the rights to cer-| Sixth Grade girls 40 yard dash: | president of the American Hard- tain screw driver patents. It was|Iirst, Catherine Mikalunskas; sec- warc Corporation in charge of 1he also claimed that the deficiency was ond, Pauline Savickas, third, Helen P, & 1. Corbin Division, has oceu- not at this time collectible bec A\|.,-j\\'u ds. pied the Hart street residence with it was barred by the statute of lim-| Fifth Grade girls 40 yard dash: his tamily for a number of years, itations, jFirst, Nellie Kuncuis; second, Anna and plans to take up his residence The board of tax appeals sustain. Grigas: third, lucy York. farther west in the city. 1 the commissioner on both points,| SINtE Grade boys standing broad | Within a short time, official - The decision holds that the loss JUp: First, Arthur Albunese: sec- pouncement will be mad , Bt s ea- through the patent suit was not de- | s Albert Bobertson; third, Lucian peeted of the purchuse of the ductible in the year 1918 and upheld [ AN DsKL - (Albanc Ath a Jump of gepypack residence by New Britain the contention of the government ¥ I*tl S Juches set a new sehool gonaal hospital. Negotiations were that a waver signed by the com-|™¢0rd) . Loy UNtered into some time ago and it is pany prevented the operation of the m’“;:h :f;f'f‘ ;:fii\.; Iu:’.‘n’(::‘\h b'ff"‘ understood they will be completed statute of limitatior ond, Bennie Mengel: third, Thomas ‘¥ shortly. IL is on the corner of sl Aotie, ¥ foit § ot Hart and Hawkins street and is ad- MEMORIAL DED]GATION Sixth Grade girls standing broud ficent to other property occupicd jump: First, Anna Labinskas; sec- by the hospital in recent years woRKERs ’I‘o BE ASSIGNED Helen Rudnick: third, Mary = A Labinskas. 6 feet 1 inch. AMER]CAN ORDER s s G MO Fitth Grade girls standing broad y D e Uy Chairman Mects Tonight to PLSTEr ) (el BNl Sack race: First, Luke Kezito; Discuss Arrangemints. second, Walter Keiko and third, [ 19th Annual Convention of Connec- Dominie Pernace. Organization of sub coms 10 Sixth Grade gios noping vope: | Ueut Grand Lodge in This i in charge o the i st 1 Rhugzda; s nd, Trzas- war meorial ol .]:f]‘v‘»?m.,4:/;3”.4‘ o Clly S Augus S 1A $ ‘: i ekt e e ‘:‘M":"r‘_"‘"‘;L'“N_. The 14th annual convention of il Al i, L aitenen, | the Connecticut Grand lodge, Amer- e W ket Virat, Stanles lcan Order, Sons of Nt George, will P . 3 b . el td o Now Britain August 14 oohi ; ) 2 s Sl whe S oxpected William M o it R Cra Wil be clevated 1o the A il f 1 st ofliee i the state lodg. Eeres T T G Sl | o Faveel, © Sessions will be held in the Jr srthur G, K 7 second Joe Yelsebowski; thrd, How- 0. Uy A. M. hall on Glen street, be- P f i 1 St sinning at 930 a The conven 1244y -Glo \ = ( s expected to ondorse A, P Chairman Fd H t W h of this e position ard of f i preme rep ative at the ! tion in Nevw York i Octo- 4 \ Mo Marsh is o dircetor of the A [} 5 4 ish Arms hotel 1 New York, Vs owned and 4 by the Alnong t & . ) men wiho are i will be gre ) ‘ Panl. brominent A AL Slaney, ehair- rade, iny el o man of the Snancisl commitiee, and 2 = : 1 George Whatnall, supreme recorder Flag Day Exercises TR e a HIT “DARK™ CAK: ASKS 8200 Before Circus Opening | G Mimsn Mok, Uiewsti Misrguy s Circu . 7 It oo Michael AL Sexton, las brought suit i Y Peutsel or $200 against 8 Miller and b i ‘>"‘ Fior Rataline SN, Mil Jotng business the 2 : A « Furnishing Co., alleging that % r ! omobil ruck ovined by the s H \ i L latter Was Ieft in a private drive- g e i AN the rear the City National I =chool, and j : bank on Main street on March % St i : : wout lights and i such o man ot . 5 4 3 T : roas to e dangerous 1 an au- a7 oo cip e ST wobile driven by the plaintifi 4 ta < : e ruck it The action s relurnable Griffin 1 Bui . city court t tourth Monday in embly. Pledge 1o the fi ¢ i . Constable James W. Manning “\We Balute Theo ) i t apers, * John Flood, Clemient U I ild Y Bokadisg 0 Y ation, Marietta Magnire . . MARRINGE INFENTIONS marks, Wev. John . Dohohue % ¥ , Marriage license applications have These exercises will be held At First, Cociiin Knnioe . |Yeen filed af the offiee of the town and the public is invited to at- Narisiche: third, Theadora elerk by the following: ¢svil E tend Lsultivan of 26 Wiison street and ~hich opens At t Fitth G Flarence G Kristofik of 4 Bronson patriotic exercises, will' First, M street; Chester Josenski of Torring- | Monday eveningz. An yie T " ton. and Vivian Bialeeki of 1% Gold attractive program of entertainment srect Clifford G 3 Herbst of 175 s been arranzed for each eve- A 1ersld ©| Fairlamn atenue and Fleaner L 56 | brings res { Panney of 74 Coolidge strest . ' linost continuously since Tuesday .iternoon. As the platform is un- tinished because of Bingham's re- quest for information the tonvention was torced to adjourn until today. Instead of tuking up the platform night session yesterday the Connecti- cut senator went to the President hotel where he et William H. FOR HALE SCHOOL Rev. T. S. Dum to Deliver Brainard, John I Lynch and Speak- Addm {0 Gmduaws er Joln H. Hill and others to whou said that Connecticut was re- sponsible for the failure of the night Rev, pastor Theodore S. Dunn, assistant of the South Congregutional chureh, will deliver the principal ad- dress at the gradualion exercises of Nathun Hale Junior High school Thursday afternoon, June 21, at o”clock. Diplomas will be presented 10 members of the class by School Committeeman William H. Day. Principal Harry Wessels has com- pleted his program as follows: Mareh, Queen City School Orchestra Tnvocation Weidt The Land Where Hate Should Die Dennis MeCar Leonore Barrett Our hool Clubs Elizabeth Brin Music, Tndiana Moon School Orchestra Address to the Graduating Class Theodore S. Dunn Alma Mater Song Graduating Class Presentation of Diplomas . . ot Member of the School Committee 4 HESRX BOBABACK Wiliiam H. Day The plattorm to come in America today he smd, wonld be the strong- Audience est and most outstanding declara- The following are the words of tion of principles a republican con the new school song adopted at the yention had ever offercd Nathan Hale school Change Toward Tilson O Alma Mater of our youth ' Camncctiont yesterday figured in Accept our gratitude today ather proceedings, ftirst on the dele Thy gentle hand and kind reproof cates reiterating adherence to Cool Have guided us along the way idge, its support of the minority anti-Hoover delegation in the Texas Along the way, we've traveled far contest and the change of attitude Though farther still he have to foward Tilson for second place roam; James B Walsh of Greenwich sign- Ihy beacon light, a friendly star, g a minority report and Governon Will guide us till we wander TPruphull was one of five to move its home. adoption and the delegation stood behind them Though years may bring us care and — The defeat of the minority was re- Strif garded as a test of Hoover strength Though troubles try the heart and uad a prediction that he would carry sowl, the convention. re was still no The lessons thou has taught of lifc ingication that Conneeticut would Shall lead us onward to our goal. vicld growwd. T n's manuger Lainid 349 votes promised for him, Thy sons and davgihter far and near the bull of port coming from Will join us as we bring 1o thee (he soathern and border states, The In song of praise. a parting tear, Jelegation wus periurbed for fear Our gratitude, and loyalty, that it would be placed i a position 0 which they could not support Wherever on the land or sea their tavorite son eandidaty Whatever course of life we sail An optimistic forccust of strength Our hearts will turn as now to thee, was heard by members who saw Til Onr own heloved, Nathan Hale son but not all agreed that he had B ull votes or that 145 morc would come on the second ballot which might give him the necded majority As far as other candidates went, . Tilson is considered as strong as any cther but he is anxious to have the backing of his own stgte and fears o if the convention récessed hefore voling, conferences would militate . 2 gainst him and take away needed (Continued from First Page) trength. If he wins he believes it must come guickly The floor plan arranged yesterday The Connecticnt mewibers ontside was for Alabama to give way 10 Con- ¢ (j1c convention hours are spend- necticut in the vice-presidential jn. yueh of their time making nominations to allow Senator Hiram iuhisecing trips and all rezard the Bingham to name Tilson. Seconding (xp.yience as novel. Miss Katherine speeches, to be made from Tennessee pypne, vies-chairman of the repub- and by Anderson of West Virginfa. lican siutc central committee, con- himself a Conn. favorite son who giders that the convention so fur is sent word early that his supporters more interesting than at Cleveland had gone over to Tilson. four vears ago which she rogarded Tilson Optimistic as @ ratification meeting while the The forecast was that the drift for present convention has surged at Tilson would set in during the carly mosphere and cross currents. Clar hours of the convention and Tilson'’s nec Willard, New Haven, on@ tiu quirters are optimistie that his vote other hand, compuring the conveii- will keep pace with that of Hoover. tion to the recent conventions in Connecticut delegates In discussing Chicuso and Cleveland, suid it was the outlook said that the question of dull. Frnest B, Rogers, state trea support for Tilson was placed be- Urer, met Martin K. Waller, son of fore State Chairman J. Henry Rora- 1'ormer Governor Thamas M. Waller back Tuesday night when Tilson’s ©f New london who lives in this great strength in the southern and Svetion. He said that he has not border: wlates gliowed itsslf) (anncheei back St Connecticit an el these members were urged to use S0ars & 5 1. democratic circles today the “Won't Have o’ X + o . ‘ . name of Frank Crowley, a menmber Wihen Lisut. Gevemor 3. Edwin 10705 S0 2000 0 e Brainard expressed reluctaney at oo SO G0 Dol suc- the possibility of having to vote it T coun- aguinst Tilson, Rorabuck is eredited (0T 52 THOUEE S0 ., T with replying “You won't have 10." (oo Goc g n (he castern scetion After the delegates had gathered o0 4o \oapq, g district which is not in their headquartcrs at the Presi- e sion those who favor Crow dent hotel, Governor John T Trum- o™ leion point out. bull sdvised them that Roraback was in conference with the national committee and had sent no messag: He also said that if it became nee sary to hold a meeting after nmorning session, word would he sent Senator R Lelund Kenney inquired GONVENTION 15 FACING GONTEST the as to the action of the delegation on the platform planks and Governor Seas umbull replicd that as free dis- (Coniinued from First Page) cussion seemed 10 be ahead, there —_— would be an opportunity for the u floor fight, wus one of the eurlivs! delegation to form an opinion while arrivals, Looking even taller and in its seats, aner than usual, with his face When the delegation entered the med doeply and his iron convention hall, the situation was hair a bit awry. he mounted the that it was still formally for Cool- speakers’ platformn, got himself set idge but that individually the mem- before the big silver “mike” and bers expeet to join Hoover, Possibly made an adjustment in the location there will be no formal statement on of the small speakers’ table, so that Connecticut’s position but when the he would be prepared for the mo- voll is called, Chairman Ttoraback ment when he was to lay before the will report 17 votes for Hoover. convention the finished product 0’1 Many delegates sav they will vote for his Tong Jahors ) Hoover if the delegation is polled The new permanent chairman, The prospect heing that the conven- ator M b Wi busy tion will soon end. train arpange- also inmiscelluncous preliminarices ments are being m for the tyip around the platiorm, the pockets of home. The delegation will return s gray coat bulging ith pupers by way of Chicago. The plank in and memoranda. Strolling down to the platform on state’s rights was the floor level he exchunged good Fl \ by Senator Bingham who is Morning with a group of colleagues L member of the resolution commit. Abd acquantances from Washington. feo, He adys Ahal it ceprasents sverybody in the whole countr: clearly his own views on this and S°ems to be scnding e telegrams, that he was ziven a full opportunity ®id the chairman, “and the only to Incorporate Mis siews dn the £00d thing about it is that mosi of planic tiem are not being sent collect N arimers of e coth andl wheat. . 1o the sroup which ,\n:sw«l;n;-u:.(-d ST he plat. for @ few wuiling minutes just be- vention fast night heard there was lipresentative Theodore Burton of Ohio, tormer Representative “Roly such a problem as a surplus of man- Wacturcd gaods in sastern Conneeti- Tincher of Kunsis, chosen to make cut. Senator Bingham of the sub. the nominating specch for Curtis; committee, making the final draftg Senator Reed of pennsylvania, and of planks, had been listening to the William R. Custle, an assistant sec- presentation of pleas for an equal- refary of state. jzation fee for an agricultural sur. Returning to the platform, Moses plus when he began asking what he helped Jug in a big silk American termed “pertinent questions’® Me g with gold fringe, mounted on a asked the farmers this questjon in 12-foot wooden stan ‘\vv‘d‘ with @y ubetance: “What sclieme for equal- £0/d ¢agle at the top. The standard {zatlon fee would the farmers put Was set up to one side of the speak- forward to take care of the surplus =% table. It was to be the central of textiles. cottons. and mannufac. decoration for a part of the pro fures In eastern Connecticut cram taking cognizance of Flag The committes racesged pending o Day reply and enator Ringham want to While the chairman and oth Fupper returning an heur later te convention officisle puitered around cammittee work at which he has sat with lagt minute details. Nicholas NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 Turs Butler, the irrepressible | president of Columbia and a dele. | house of representatives were i gute at la from New York, came | ¢'éct. limiting speeches to five min- up to give the once over to the|Ults cach bul Senator Moses said he Boral prohibition plank, placed in | Would entertain motions to suspend | the proposed plattorm over the pro- | the rules to permit speakers to have | | 5 WANT HODVER 10 CHODSE HS MATE test of Butler und others of the plat- | "tén minutes—and no more.” committec. 1t pledges fhe| SO0 got a good hand as he form enforcement of the | Stebped up Defore the microphones party to strict TR = and began to read the platiorm. | wulnuvmw amendment, by name. 2L : d A d v 4 q plause, a briet interim of handelap- Iumlmmh D, lhnl~| F .m he would | P e clap take lis fight against the plank to | PINg VICG-PNSIflGll[Ill Pl‘Oblem read the sentence quivocally the | President Coolidg endorsing un- administration of the convention tloor. Three minutes betore the opening hour Senator Moses began 1o whack | when the committee chairman | | | By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON the table with his big wooden mal- ireely hiad Smoot read two | (Associated Press Staff Writer.) let, shouting tfor the delegates to!puses = before Chairman Moses | Kansas City, June 14 UP) — In- take their seats. To a casual ob- Walked to the runway and rapped 'formal agreement was reached server unschooled in the niceties of | loudly with his gavel, directing the 'among some of the republican con- parliametary practice, it appeared delvgutes 10 tuke their seats, !vention leaders today te lay aside very doubtful indeed whether a No further business will be trans- | the vexing vice-presidential sltuation quorum was present, but the chair- |acted until the delegates take their juntil Herbert Hoover's nomination man was determined to 20 ahead. | seats., is effected and he is given an oppor- The galleries still were al deast nine- = he Ut senator resumed the | tunity to indicate his wishes. tenths empty. reading but was interrupted, by . Rivalry Koen The Aumerican fanuer 00 a stal- raucous eries of “louder” from the | Meanwhile the rivalry among the tering of applause far-oft ealleric That halted him |score of candidates was developing The threat of the chairman to for a moment and he changed his |some high powered politics today send forward the pivikiny of deputy position so that he came within the | with managers and even candidates sergeants-et-arins secmed to Lave range of the battery of *mikes” at |rushing about the floor secking to zood effect on the delegates, the the front of the runway. !line up delegations. The stock of greal majority of whom remained in - Dolegates continued to il around | Viee-President Dawes wus declared their places and followed the read- wndoring ap and down the aisles |O0 the wane by some of the Hoover ing of the declaration upon whicl oy alone the passazeways in the |administration group but no out- the party gocs to the country in No- year, T hour of meeting seemed |Standing opponent had been de- vember 1o be a little carly for a majority | Veloped The declivation fhat the party | of the ficket holders and half an| Once more the discussion returns would continue steadiastly to op- hour after the convention convened |ed to Senator Curtis of Kansas, who pose the cancoellation of foreign there wore great gaps of empty s |is holding offt word to his friends debts mel with the expressed ap- in the gallvries. Smoot had the copy [of his availability until the presi- proval ot conyention of the plattornn on & music rack and | dential in_which he is a con- Late comers to the fourth session | lie rested both hunds on each side testant is settled. Senator Capper, of caused w lot of confusion as they 'of it as e was fairly well worn out | Kansas, announced there had been a songht their places in the galleries. by the long fight over the platform renewnal of talk among the middla A hum of conversation also ran over | which he presented. | western bloc fer Curtis and that his tie convention hall. tthe 10ud | vy ention of President Cool- |MMe would go before the conven- speaker was able 10 SIMOOUS | 1gei's name brought applause. 7The |1ion unless the republican leader of voice above it veading was mterrupted a third tin 1””’ senatc blocked: it. i The constantly pising hum of | with cries of “louder” and Senator Eastern candidates were muaking floor and zallery conversation with | Moses rushed 1o the front of the [a good battle with Scnators Moses, which Scnator Smoot had o com- | runway to pound vigorously |of New Hampshire and Ldge of New pete was checked temporarily at The delegates will take their |Jor Kepresentative Tilson of least after a delegate in the Oregon seats,” he velled. “The delegates |Connecticut and Governor Fuller of delegation, not 50 fect from the from Utah will suspend until thepe Masfachusetts, in a merry free-for- speaker, told the chairman that 'is order. ests st either nnd‘;u)l for uninstructed delegates. Sene Smoas could not be heard cven at | seats or retire from the hull.’ |ator Reed of Pennsylvania wus ace that distance, and asked whether The platform declaration that |tive on the floor for Moses but T something couldn’t be done about it “the United States treasury under {son’s erowd claimed a large nume Moses hammered with effect, shout- Seerctury Mellon stands unrivalled | ber of pledged votes, including some ing: “Delegates will take thelr seats. and unsurpassed” brought a round | from the west and south Al delegates will ta their seats. of applause. The treasury secretary Denecn Heard And photographers will ulso take hinscli sat with the Pennsylvania | . ior Deneen of Illinois con their seats.” delegution only short distance [yjy i 1o be mentioned but there This final shot was at a scurrying 1rom the platform was the suggestion that unless his pack of camera men who had edged Aguin there was handclapping | gejogation could” suppori Hoover it into ti dele section in the hopr When Smoot tald of the more than |youty geriously handicap his of gefting a few choice snaps at SIS billions of dollars of reduction | op,nces, The senator himself was colebritios. They were chased to il the public dabt during the seVen |a)ing no interest in the affair but cover by the depuly sergeat (- years of republican administration. |6 1Rinois delegation was talking it aems. The hall was much quieter | Senator Smoot read slowly in an guer ang there were indications he for a while as the reading went on. cHfort to conserve his voice for the {(ou1q he put forward. Many of the deiekaies hud not | task of b e ina ol RIS v rtior Baler ot Mistbuct A previously licard (he lunguage of the | word document whieh coveted 67 )y, ovainor Hade of tha ssne herleultural relict plank, and Sena- | ypewritten puges. SRR s or Smoot hid no trouble command- After Smoot had gotten through | 5'2 ' = 2SN PRI O & :” the ‘:n“l“-’n“yy: of the convention | the tax plank, the crowd again set |°d during the vice-presidential fest. when he reached that part of the up its ery of “louder.” Chairman veading. Those from the industrial Moses agam pounded for order ,_____________‘ sections, as well as the “delegates cgate from Utah will sus- from the MeNary-Haugen country | pend.” he said he chair hesitates | Cute in aBa listened very closely {10 use harsh measures but it is pre- e W T i or e et to e toose the e army | AWl @t ree‘ planse from widely scattercd se of deputy sergeanis-at-arms to pre- |, Homs of the Lall whon Smoot vead | s1ve order it the delegates them- | w@nie] it's Dangerous i ~ prowmise for aid to rooperative | selvis are unable to do so Ry ”‘,'m,‘”m N P e S e s ) by Ruth Brittain ; bursts of applanse as he went on devghteor und applause and Smoot down through the phages dealing | Went ahead with the tariff plank. He with tariff and other considerations aised lis voice a pitch or two and 4 winding up with the declara- |the crowd was better able to hear, andwingin \lthough it appeared doubtful tion ¢ cconomie equality™ for e whether Utah delegates could o e enough fMish the marathon reading at that | cheer, approac the dimensions | iteh. | of a monstration, when Senator | Smoot reached the plank eommend i ing the work of the department of commerce under v MWerbert Hoover” The came to the convention of the name of the Win for whota a muority alreay b | have decided to vot f ( ither actexates nor <peetators Trayeler Praises Il DUCE @f' mhamb sucking does 100k sweet in sueh of them as were pressnt, paid a baby, but it is disgusting in the iy attention to Moses' petition for RO‘M club Mee"ng |threc-year-old and sometimes it order hut he persisted in his deter y hangs on uuntil fifteen or sixteen! mination to start on time, o ahcad Al The habit may cause an ill-formed of time, willy nilly. He w‘]Hn'“lv hanges (hat have been made in|MOUth or induce adenoids: and it bi Herman M. Colien, of Kansas || CO40ETS HeL 00 0D o ave |2lways interferes with digestion. who pronounced the opening Yt o flai colinirs inke i Einning the cleeve over {he hand: invocation as everybody stood. He ! “““‘ e e lini regime |Attaching mittens, or putting on praved that all of the acts of the 18 "‘““j‘“‘“ “"’_““\"’Y’l"m,“d to the jcardboard cuffs, which prevent convention shonld be in accord with ‘ ; m“_‘]\' SE ik “”“ry“_m' at the Pending the arms at the cibows, are the purposes of the Divine Father Burritt hotel toduy hy Harold Lord |50Mme of the ways to stop the habit. Then Senator Moses In a few evisp | L BIC (G 8 Y Corld trav- | Another had habit—irregularity in sentencos, veminded the convention | Y B B Ot b tudied [Powel action—is responsible for of the advent of Flag Day, and tak- |08 Sl R 0ot | weak bowels and constipation in ba- ine the silken folds of Ol Glory in |y FEo o B it Tias made |Vies. Give the tiny bowels an oppor- Lis hands, continued Jialy prosperous and has placed it |tUNIty to act at regular periods each “We elaim no monopoly on the fon a sound simancial and cconomic |4 If they dom't act at first, a flaz but we do veenll that the first | e “appire 15 no general or pop- |little Fletcher's « astoria will soon task of our prrty was to make this |y opposition to Mussolind in Jtaly |Te8ulate them. Every mother should flag the symbol of a wnited coun- | (ouayv ™ e suid |keep a bottle of it Landy to usc in | He added that Mussolini has wip- |case of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas Tlhie hand plaved the Star Spangled 'og gut industrial disturbances and (00 stomach and bowels, constipation, loss of sl Banner and the audiones stood and | cluss distinetions and has made Haly or when baby 15 cross sang the wo Then the the only country in the world where (and fever Tts gentle Influence men got their signals mix Strikes have been eliminated suc- [OVEr baby's system enables him to broke into the Stars and Stri cosstully, e referred to strikes as (£et full nourishment from his food, ever while Moses hammerod v survival of the age of |varlm||mn."(:|'1\“] him gain, strengthens his availingly with his gavel Rev. W. H. Alderson spoke of the |bowels. snapped @ whole squad of me Dunish boys who are coming to this | Castoria is purely vegetable and eers into action 1o get the nusic country and suid abont five or six of |harmless—ihe recipe is on the wrap- oif. tiern will come to New Britain, [per. Physicians have prescribed it This got results and the chaieman | Henry I Rowe was presented |for over 30 years. With each pack- recognized Senator Smoot 1o p with @ white button as a reward for |38, You get a valuable beok on sent the platfonff, The rules of the 1wo years’ perfeel attendance. |Motherhood. T.ook for Chas. H. | Fletcher's signature on the wrappee {so you'll get the genuine. 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