New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 11

- WODLLEN, INDIANA, BEING MENTIGNED | High on List of Vice Presiden- fial Possibilites 25 Houston,. June #P—With a score of name§ still on the list of vice presidential possibilitics, the #potlight turned today toward In- diana, a perennial battleground of politics, as out of the silence per- vading the quarters of party leaders came the impression that Woollen, Indianapolis banker, s well up among those looked upon with favor as a running mate for the democratic standard bearer There was little diminution in the chatter coupling the names of lob- inson of Arkansas, Hull of Tennes- sce, and various others with the vice presiden nomination. but thy opinion spread that the Indiana ran might have a margin which would prove hard to overcome when conversation is converted into votes on the conveation floor. Many times in the past tic of the two major par have turned to Indiana for timber with h they hoped to turn its vote their way in general clections, Its position politically, in the doubtful column, and grographically, in the , has had considerable ts selection in years gone and has brought the ex oyes by ression from sone democrats that it might | prove the state through which the yarty might pave the way to the White House in November. Woollen is pointed to as a man who would strengthen the possibili- ties of the and one who might aid them in carrying their battle into the farm belt. Among the score of others whose pames figure prominently in the ta of incoming delugutes, Robinson Hull far up in the list oi southerners with former Senator Hitcheock of Nebraska outstanding among the mid-westeruc Robinson, who arrived yesterday brushed aside questions whether he would opt the momination with the Tavation that it had not yet been oficred fo him. MHis colleague, Senator Caraway, said he believed Itobinson would run 1f placed on the ticket, and other members of the delegation said that they would sup port him for “anything.” Hull particularly appeals to many southern delegates as one who would aid in counteracting any evil effeet the nomination of Smith for the residency might have in sonth. Other delegates look upon the west and the middle-west as the sections to which they must look in the fall the presidential pendulum to the democratic side and among these Hitchcock and Governor W. J. Bu- low, of South Dakota, bulk large as second place men. Hitchcock’s friends have said that while they intend to bring him be- fore the convention as a presidential candidate, they belicve that the first place on the ticket will go to Gov- ernor Smith and they will make & determined drive to land thc braskan in second position. Governor Bulow has made it clear mocrats in India that he is not a candidate for the | vice presidency, but he sald that he would accept If it were offered him. Friends of Governor Nellie Tay loe Ross of Wyoming have declared they intend to put her in nomina- tion for the vice presidency placards proclaiming her candidacy bave appeared on the streets. Others whose names still figure in | the list of pre-convention possibili- ties include Jesse H. Jones, Hous- ton banker and publisher; Governor HAVE SMART Color Variety .with Tintex ... Tintexcolors—so lovely, #0 smart—are ready to maintain your Bummer wardrobe in all the ehades mow the vogue. « « . . new Timtex color maker an old dress just like new. And think what variety you can have with Tintex! Scarves and accessories can ted a matching or contrasting shade to dreeses. Blouses and ekirts can be in harmonizing shades of the same color or in two different colors. Indeed, every colorcombination that is now the mode is easily achieved with Tintex! ..+ and Tintex guarantees vouth and chic to “undies,” too—keeps eir Jovely pastel tints. Your ill show you the Tintex Color Card—all the smart new shades on real samples of silk! o~THE TINTEX GROUP— Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tiases Gray Box—Tiots and dyes oll materiale. Twnses Bine Bow—rFor lacetrimmed silko—tizts the eilk, lace reuising white, Finsex Color Remover—Removes okl color from ey material oo it can be dyed & mew celor. peciel bluing for regoricg whitcaes to. at afl drug, dept. stores hises. yellowed oif Pt ool Tintex NTS ano DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR and | the | for enough votes to swing | Ne- | and | {_\lmny of Texas; Senutor Harrison | ot Mississippi; Senator Barkley | Kentucky; Governor Ritehiv of | Maryland: Bennett Clark of Mis- |souri, & son of the late Spe |Clark of the hous: of representa- |tives; Governor Byrd of Virginia: {Lewis Stevenson of Bloomingtor | Minois; Senator George of Georgi |former Governor Brandon, of Ala- bama, and George L. Berry of Ten- | nessee, president of the Pressmen's| DEMOCRATS WORK HARD DN PLATFOR (Coatinued from First Page.) | remedy for the ills of | agric They thought the plat- form should point to the record of the Wilson administration in dealing with this subject through the cr tion of farm lank banks and pledg |the party to take whatever 1 {lative steps deemed necessary 1o de store prosperity to the country's | basic industry, Other Declarations Vigorons declarations are planncd on a_number of subjects other than | prohibition and farm relicf, among them fraud in elections, alleged cor- ruption in government, and tariff re- vision. As most democ view the situation, fraud and cor- | ruption must be made the outstand- | ing in the coming campaign, | and they want a plank dealing with | these subjects as strong as c o writte: It is suggested that the tariff I'plank for an cconomic rather than L political tariff structire with ag | riculture given an cqual place with {other indust in the oncration of {the impost. Tax reduction also will be treated with, along with a | riety of other subjects, including for- cign affairs, navy. merchant marine, veterans' relief, flood control, ruil I roads, waterways and power. var Rev. Matthew J. 'l;.l':l‘\lml' Ordained 38 Years Ago Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pasior of St Mary's church, will observe the 3Sth anniversary of his ordina tion to the Catholic priesthood. to | morrow. He was ordained by Arch- Elleadaches Soon Relieved By New \ Aspirin-Laxative No matter wh nd of a headache it is—whether from cye strain, cold, upset gomach or neuralgia—Asper- Lax will quickly banish it. This mar- | velous new preparation is aspirin in laxative form. Quickly neutralize and eliminates toxic poisons, ~ Abs: lutely harmless. Guaranteed relief or money back. All dealers. to your way of thinking Chrysler was the sole CH g B TILFORD it - I veniele Itrom the box at the cor i Mather and his assistant, «7;, Sift down the few cars of higher or like price, which with the [llustrious Chrysler “72” . . . ¢ will be transparently easy and lead you straight to a delighted conclusion. You will find an aiming at the engineering principles of which NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928, bishop Williams in $t. John's Sen Brighton, "Mass., on June 26, in County Cavan, Ircland, and is abeut 65 years old He studied in Ireland until about seven years before his ordipation Upon his arrival in this country, he entered Allegheny college and fin- ished his studies at the seminary at Brighton. He was first assigned to Middle- town 38 years ago. but after a short time he was transferred to Danbury. Prom there he went to St. Michael's chureh in Waterbury. s then appointed pastor of Mary's church in Bridgeport and remained here until he was appointcid to s ceed the late Rev. John T. Winters |as pastor of the local church. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Pinnacle Club — There more regular club meetings 1 full. Wednesday night at Wal Hill park from 6 to 7 isighe uled time for tennis g: Sigma Phi — Club mee day iing. 1t weather permits, tennis at Walnut Hill Park from 7 to § o'clock. Business Girls' e meetings Smiling Workers st meeti ill be held in the Y. Friday o ening, are no oy Club No fall mort ic leaders |, (Continued from Page Seven) another of a different type. 1'n- fortunately, however, he beeame in- volved in accident and in re- porting the accident o the motor department he described the car which he was using vather than the one which the registration cov- ered The arrest in the fase was rade by a member of the an stete po tiee denartment sunday Morning 1 Damage estimated 2500 was - hroke out nday ned by 1 fir after 1 he nately which o'clock buildin Laurel t and occupied 1 tish market of Peter J. Mcl.ong The blaze was discovercd by Offic James Keith. who sounded the alarm of North Squad A Nes. 1 and 2 af water fir shortly morning in Charles Terry on the hn Main and Laurel stree ana Hose Companic One stream of responded. was used is 1s yet undetarmined Plays Dual Role Deputy Judge Josoph M ¢ the local police court was ealled pon this marning fo 01l the dual role of proseentor and judze. due to hoth Prosecnting Aftorney James T Robert J being confined to their homes Tn spite of the addi- 1hie court docket of ts was cleared in 15 Phe orizin Donovar Stack by tional burder week-end arre sickness, might possibly compare The rest representative four years ago — but there the likeness will end «« - 9§ The Chrysler characteristics of un- precedented life, vigor and virility of action and response are even more marked, now that so many others Convertible Coupe (with rumble winutes. S Special exerer ning in the First church in conncction servanes of {tended Ly Lod 1 for ihe occasion wa Rev, Prancis T. Cooke | churci ohn's Day Oliscrvance s, held Cong wit John's day. Jast eve- tional the ob- were at- Vrankiin sermon hers md A M The s delivered . pastor of the . and a wusical program was cd by the chureh quartet un- the dircetion Ars, L. L. Beach, church organist. larry Coc Olmstead was the soloist Following the services. viis tendered in the and Master terbury Potter—Thurston Potter, on ow ville, and Mi daughter Arthur W were of 4 veception purish house to Robert & Walker of Wilsor Jr., son of Mr Potter of 114§ York city, a Zola Muric Thurston, the late Mr. and Thurston of Lureka o'clock Hollister ville, by tev. Fra te the and Fiftn 1 Forest- vesterd at - church on the ither forced a and it was held in Was converted into a walls were lined with birch tre and the p) orated with peonies blossoms. The only members families and intimate present Mrs. Truman §. Safford was ma- tron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Lydia Ann Potter, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Gloriz Blaine Hol- lister, his cousin: Miss Barbara s and M catrice Kutzleb. Jean Maclnnis was flower girl. I'he bridegroom’s brother, John Hol- er Pofter, was best man; and the s wer rle H. Sparks, Fr Truma 8. Johnson. white chiffon and cavried bridal roses. The matron of honor was dressed in a white chif- fon gown headed in rose and green i bridesmaids wore orchid and vellow chiffon with picture hats to mateh and carried houquets of gar- den flows About 30 guests were present from Bristol. Now York city, Suffern, N LY. Wash D. C. and Evans- ton, IiY T 1eft on wed frip hich nnt On their return they will in New YVork city, where Mr Poiter is an architect employed in his father's office s was dee- g tmmediate Vs being Manross, rd, and Leroy E The bride wore re ton, conple ling il for wer roside ANNOUNCE ENGAG Winter Park, "la. June Announcement of the ¢ of Miss Leila Stuart Holt, President and Al Hamilton Holt of Roliins colleze, to Maurice Rotival of Paris, was made today by her The wedding will b held August at the Holt summer home near Woodstock, Conn. Miss Holt ig a dunate from Smith college and for the last vear has been the guest In Paris of Roti- val's sister, who was her classmate. TMENT o zagement danghter ot > The one great Value of values are striving to emulate them . . . § But choose the ones of which you think best and from which you hope the most and see how far they fall behind 'PLOWS UP PUBLIC WALK T0 RAISE GARDEN “SASS” Industrions Farmer Forces Pedes- t and \ icles 1o Sech New Paths for Travel. A Chavies street sidewalk plowed and convericd into a truck | den has forced foot travel inte roadway and vehicular fravel ! onto the zrea intended for sidewalk uses on the oppossite side of the |street, according to a complaint | im:.-l-» today to the office of Mayor Paonessa, and reforred to City F gir Philin A, Merian for wction Charles stroct has no flag or con- | crete walks, but the portions in- tended for sidewalk uses and for [ highway purposes plainly marked by the engineering depart- ment, it is cluimed. After the en- gineering erew had completed its work, the plow was put in operatio the complaint says. and owners o property on,the opposite side of the t have suifired area, | were TO PARIS 25 (P—Stultz ani Gordon of the transatlantic hydro airplane Friendship, have announe ed their intention of flying to Pari this afternoon. They will not he ac companicd by Miss Eathart, and will return tomorrow evening to mect the Prince of Wales. FLYING London, June " YALE MEN ON CRUISE Pive of This Year's Graduates Leav- | | tng soon on World Trip n 36 Toot Schoo New July June 25 —4P—On | while all good Ameri- | cans are celebrating the birthday of | freedom, five Yale men of the class | of 1928 will celebrate thelr release | | from books and classes by embark- |ing on a trip around the world in the 76 foot schooner Chance. The {ex-students who plan to sail the seven seas are Alexander C. Brown, | Ardmore, Penna.; Joseph Roby, Jr.. Rochester, N. Y.: George C. Brooke, Avdmore, Penna.; Edward H. Dodd, Jr. New York city; and Thomas Marshall, Philadelphia, Penna. Two {other men, one a Hollander and th {other an ex-navy man will compriss [the crew. Haven, fourth Switch to TRIX triple strength Breakfast Food Wheat, rice and malted barley At Your Grocer's the still inimitable Chrysler *“72” . . . € Engineer- ing is more than skin deep —originality of prin- ciple and practye is more than a surface virtue and “72” will prove it against the best of higher price with which you make com- parison . . . 4 You can demonstrate almost in less time than it takes to tell it that Chrysler “72” is still the one great value-of-values in motoring. 2-pass. Coupe (with rumble seat), $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadster (with remble scat), $1595; 4-pass. Coupe, $1595; Town Sedan, $1695; seat), $1745; Crown Sedan, $1793. All prices . 0. b. Detroit. Chrysler dealers ave in @ position to extend the con- venience of time payments. RYSLE THE CITY SERVICE STATiON, INC, A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. 238 Hartford Avenue -2 R‘ 79" [four quarters of the gluix Leer Bifore they return, the pect visit the moan Duteh East Indies, Cevion and the men o Isl Port s park shelter hous the having anged from that originally nbers and fricnds wil meet at Hartford, to- to been vill hold Itock on 7 Mewmbers will m set, ser known porte of at Sunset attenoon Cnter at roast held Miss Marjorie Itut Liritain ¢ ursday tthe | of rain Friday. The Chan pow et of ¥ o'clock. In case will by CHIROPRAC The Connecticyt Chiropractde As- ion held its annual meeting at Wilcox's. Savin Rock. were elected as follows: E. W. Ferguson, New vice-president, D. D. Gore Torrington; secretarg treasurer, \. Fischman, New Ha board and is patient rul bospital tol appendicitis Mildred Wightwood and Miss Battaglia of West Main sty lizve returned home & house party at Pine Orchard. * They . sttended the Yale-Harvard omplained fo Supernum races at London ¥riday lire Martin. Middle- ard Muszynski that Jo Sintracht lodze, 0. . H witl town; L. Benbam, Waterbur: Ulinski of 21 Austin = 3et tomorrow « at 0dd Fel- | L. Brownfield, Stamtord; G. H. Wi sutomobile throug i ! i rs will be eles ed [bur, Bridgeport: chairman, F. L. property, c: R 1 three initiated. | Wheaton, New Haven. W T. U.| Dr. E. H. Lotz of New Britain was the Elizabeth at the meeting. ors President, Hay also | ton Loat | ) of z City ltems Officer A\ VVH Ty aceount of illness. Anthony Ly om on Offier ew o Hartford county vill held at e —— present A& P shelves are amply stocked with choice foods for summer days = faucy imported and domestic foods 15/, OZ JARS TALL CAN cuC Cantrsll and Cochrane " poz $§ .49 BOTS - CLICQUOT BOTS Fancy imported floating cannery crab meat! Crab Meat N 63° . 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