New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. WATSON'S NAME 13 Is Placed Belore Gonvention by Representative Wood By the Tnited Prems Kansas City, June 15.—Presenta- tion of the name of Senator James E. Watson for the presidential nomi- nation by Congressman W. R. Wood at the convention last night brought out great rounds of complime aplause for the veteran Indiana sena- tor. The protective tarift was singled B e of Representative Wood, i as follows: The enthusiasm manifested today is indicative of the dete who ation of the republican party to carry on in further perpetuation of government inaugurated lished by the republican party Indiana takes justifiable pride in presenting as her candidate not only a native son but a favorite son, v has been favored time and time again by the electorate of his state —favored only because of his intrin- sic merit and work. His name and fame, however, are not confined to the state of Indiana. 1 dare he has a broader acquaintunce than any other man in public life today He can call more men and womnien by their first names than any other man living today. He has made ore republican specches than any other man living today In years that are gone, when poli- tical clouds seemed for a time tq be- set the sky, our candidate stood steadfast in his adherence 10 the old, the tried, and the true—never way- ering for a single moment from the principles of the founders of the re- | publican party. For more than forty years, our candidate has been preaching the dectrine of republicanism He com- | candidate for president of i menced his preachment in Indiana | the United He has vated for | hefore ha was of age. jevery piece of legislation desi, 1 4 For more than 30 years Indiana's | for the benefit of the soldier and | candidate for the presidency for the henefit of his dependenis occupled a place in the congress of | To the women of this country the United States. He entered nw’nho struggled so long and so faith lower house in 1895 and served six [fully to sécure woman suffrage, T terms. In 1916 he was elected to|would call attention to the fact that the United States senate. He has|Indianas candidate for the presi- | served to the credit of himself, the [dency was one of the most consis- state and the nation. When he was tent chamipions of your cause. a member of the house, he was a Reference To Leag whip for Uncle Joe Cannon, and| The “cotenant of the League of Uncle Joe rarcly made a mistake in | Nations as prisented to the Unit- = ERE'S an astonishing new soap for washing dishes. Asorpthatdoesthe work easier 3 quicker . . . better than any you have ever used before. 1t's called Super Suds, and it's notachip not a powder buta remarkable pew formof soap deintinythin- slled “'beads™ =so0 thin they burst into suds the instant they strike water! LOUDLY CHEERED the selection of men for the ¢ ed States Senate for 1ts ratification. |to which he assisned them But for the splendid defense made Issues of Campaign | by the republican floor leader, the It has been said that in the cam late Henry Cabot Lodge, who was 8o paizn we are about ta enter there ably supportsd by his lisutenants will be no distinctive is srat- | and folloy n this crisis, fore- ling the ‘two zreat pol res. among whom was our candi- and that letermination of the tor president, ghe treaty would election will depend v upon [have been ratified and today we personality and upon locaPand state | would have had the spectacle of the I cannot beheve thiz. There flag of the League of Nations flying 18, at least, one great issue that will | abave Old Glory {attract or shouta and woman throu \Tl at issue is the It is true that the heen in po npon the statute hooks of our coun- sands of « error. try. Our candidate 1s naturally a and that ds leader, not only of men but of | hem in this country today who ave thought. This is well evidenced by opposed to the atrit derio- the attitude taken by him years ago cratic party on th ut in advocating railway consolidation efforts of these well meaning peo- L onsistently he advocated this poli- | ple have b without | cy of consolidation until it is now avail, so ed are rally conceded that our candi- demoer so BIndly ydate was and is right, and that are they followed My the, majority ' those who opposed him were wrong. of the rank 1 Has Aided Farmers The democrati & party Indlana's candidate was born in is opposed to a A Pro-yhe agricultural section of our state. tective farlff, just as the vepuhlican ;g kyows much of the adversity of party from its birth has been its ad- | o g and has been endeavoring vocate. Every time the "HANC ] ith all his might and main to rem- ATREElcA D iy, in 8o far as possible, the ills ‘»';_‘w‘\’.,’ yeal | that the farmers have been suffe rything is cheap under a 1 nd k employment Policy of Protection. ction is ol the icd th world has the greatest cra of progress ever known. Never has there been A stronger supporter or a more an- t advocate of the necessity of a protective taciff for the comifort and prosperity of all our people than has heen and is our candidate for president. To the survivors of the Civil iwar, to the survivors of th Spain- ish-American war, to ti survivors of the World war, and teo th | widows and dependents of all of them, 1 wish to call t-that you have attention to never had a - Washed ché/y , Drained-Dry with these amazing new “‘beads” of soap Super Suds dissolvesinstantly rinses completely . . . tha n\uhv it does the work faster and bete ter than any other soap you've ever known. Just phone sour grocer and ack him ta send a2 hox today. Try it1n your dishpan once . oo you'll never be withous it again. Biggesthovof soap on the market for = Neckwear repub- | JUNE 17th—FATHER'S DAY Ry reason of the long legisiative experience of our candidate, and by reason of his mature and reliable udgment an legislative matters, he bas had a conspicuous part in the of the legislation that we find today last few years. So great sing haye been his efforts of the farmers through- agricultural sections of the that he has becn recoghized as one of the foremost of the farmers’ friends. In follow- ing this course he has consistently {insisted. however, that whatever is done for the relief of the farming sections of the to tie detriment of the other erest of our country, and farmer would not have him follow any other course, Indiana has land, long been " looked upon as a critical state. It is a bat- | and tle ground in every campaign, is just as critical today as it has ever been, if not more so. By rcason of its schisms brought ahout by a miasma of unholy cleavage in the last presidential and state cam paigns, we have troubles of our own With the bringing about of this situ- ation our candidate had no part. hut his nomination by this convention will do much to bring back into alignment those who temporarily loft the fold. inst as his efforts hyd this result after our experience of 1912 Democrats’ Position The Democrats, hopeful of sur cess, ze that their candidate, who has all but been named, must carry some middle western states They are looking with covetous eves. |tipon the state of Indiana as the atéway through which they can march to success. To bring about the desired result, someone will be nominated from Indiana as the tail | of the Democratic kite. Tb offset even a possibility of such a disaster. not only to the Repul.ican party but to the country, our candidate sylvania. As Indiana goes so goes preparation and advocacy of much | {Beer Also on Ordinary Menu, |Kles with horse-radish, washed down generally | |a aay. |tially a beer-drinker with little con- | noisscurship in wines. country must not he | "Leipziger allerlei the | SPECIAL HOSE should be nominated. If he is nominated Indiana will be as certain as the state of Penn- His favorite dish is the carp, and he likes, with everything he eats, a phenomenal amount of goose fat. The guests who can afford more than the single dish of pigs' knuc- kles go in for meals more or less like the following: soup, boiled or peppered carp. goose, hare or veni- son roasted and with trimmings. The men usually finish with cheese, the women with ice-cream concoc- tions and pastries, Stories of Wild West Will Flow at Reunion Alamogordo, N. M., June 15 (®— Yarns about the days of cattle driv- ers, cattle rustlers and war-like In- dians will be swapped here July 3 and 4 when ths real old timers gath- | er for a reunion. ~ Eugene Manlove Rhodes, novelist and former cowboy of the New Mex- ico ranges {8 to be foreman at a chuck wagon. When Gene hollers, “Come and get it!" the old timers will drop their conversations and go |a-running. | After the chuck is stowed away cigarettes and pipes will be lit and aybe the Coe boys, who fought on he side of Billy the Kid in the Lincoln county war, will tell what | happened when wwen carried six- guns and used them. Or maybe Billy Breckenridge will explain how he e bad men be good when he was sheriff at Tombstone, Ariz. Bert Mossman, first captain- of the Ari- 20na mounted “police, is counted on for one of the best yarns. . Cowboys who used to drive cattle from the Texas plains up the Chis- holm trail will relate their experi- {«nces. Johnny Dines, who rode | ctables, it is| through scveral of Gene Rhodes' mixture of | novels as a fiction character, will be many vegetables, at is were, thick- here in person. ly covered with sauce. For hors| Other old timers expected at the | d* oeuvre he orders meat, fish or|reunion are two former governors, herring pickled and jellied in brine.{George Curry and J. F. Hinkle. Touraine LCofi'ee 8 you might as well have the best Listen in The Pops —Saturday Nights—WBZ the Union. Let us make certain be- vond peradventure this election of a Republican president by nominat- ing Indiana's distinguished candi- date, James E. Watson. PIGS RNUGHLES POPULAR AS FOOD in Leipzig Leipzlg. Germany, June 15 UP— Modern hustle leaves little time for | gourmandizing, yet man has relish | in his favorite dishes. The Leipzig- er. for instance, does on pig's knuc- with a goodly stein of beer. The citizen of Leipzig likes pork, and he likes it in big helpings. Next to pigs' knuckles, his choice is calves' feet. Wiener schnitzel comes a bad third, with steak trailing inconspicuously behind. An astonishing variety of “hot logs" go to satisfy the Leipzizer's appetite, countless thousands being | consumed daily between long raughts of heer. One of the larger aurants averages from 18 to 20| barrels of beer and 6,000 sausages | The good burgher is essen- When he ord Ve FRIGIDAIRE ¢« THE * CHOICE * OF * THE * MAJORITY A small dep051t makes your ic Frigidaire i on. This transformation costs but little. And the money saved by Frigidaire quickly equals the amount of the small investment: Visit our display room and ask about this modern method of re- frigeration that is now the choice of more than half 2 million users. Learn how a small deposit and easy terms put this equipment in your home. FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ERE'S an easy, inexpensive way to make the finest ice- box better. Simply have the Frigid- sire cooling unit installed. Once this is done, there’s no more ice to buy. Foods are kept in temperatures that safeguard health. And carefree, quiet, auto- matic, economical electric re- frigeration that demands no time or thought is yours from that day CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. 82 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 3600 $2.00—NOW $1.65 - Marion Hat Shop 95 WEST MAIN ST. Prepare Now for Vacation and Summer Time We are supplied with a splendid line of sum+ mer white and pastel felts to fit all head sizes. All Straw Hats greatly reduced. Callahan & Lagosh TEL. 3683 Shirts Golf Hose Belts Neatly Boxed LINGERIE SCARFS RAGS HOSC G. FOX 8 CO, Inc. Department Store Store Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M. buring July and August Direct Telephone Wire from New Britain—Call 8500 ALTERATION SALE If your home needs furniture, this the sale of opportunity! Thou- sands of dollars in fine suites and odd vy = 15 EIGHTH pieces are offered at savings of 20% to EIGHTH NINTH 50%. A sale that is very unexpected, NINTH . but nevertheless greatly welcome. Come i | ELEVENTH in, note the extremely low prices. We ELEVENTH | FLOORS believe you can recognize value when FLOORS you see it, and here you will see furni- ture at prices that will walk the goods ‘ right out. [N [N ALL OUR GREAT FURNITURE | STOCK Marked | 209 to 509% Down Except a Very Few Manufacturer’s Restricted Articles Never before have we marked our entire stock of furniture at 20% off—But the reason is so important that we are compelled to—In our three furniture floors are great opportunities of our usual high grade furniture and we must move it out to make room for the workmen who are already in the store getting ready to tear down walls and rebuild to our new plans. The only stipulation we make in this sale is that EVERYTHING SOLD MUST BE TAKEN AT ONCE —NOTHING STORED! - B