New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 2

AGENTS RECOUNT INSIDE STORIES Tel How They Get Liquor . Evidence on Broadway New York, Aug. 2 P—T side story of how undercover proh Lition agents hoodwinked B today was made pi on file in The repor the easy mar posedly so; foremost nig sold them liquor sons from 25 cl dicted Helen Morgar and one of th lar hostes peared as sure agents were were—big busin Texas—that sh set up a night Broadway ac s most avits s two said from Dallas, 1 to h in the sou Ip one - said, invit 55 1 ng for a mov and also sugg brother “Tom’s seven The affidavits give ents who as Lon , Jacob A. Joseph and B. ¥ ell and H. were rev 4 Horsemen,” with Mitehell a and Herrick directing, It was at the Frivolity club, the affidavits asserted, that the agents gained the pl that won them welcome to the other clubs. The head waiter “Albert” impressed by a liberal spending of money, Morgan's s They had made visits there before they said, but had been unable to buy liquor. But with the card from *“Albert” they 1sserted they pur- chased champagne at $25 a quart, rve and Scotch whiskey at 310 a pint and brandy at $15 a pint. Other visits followed to Tex Guie nan's salon royale, the Furnace club, the Silver Slipper and the Ferndale club. At all of these places, davits assert, the agents, whom were accompanied wives, were served the affi- some of by their liquors n full | view of and with the knowledge of | who have brought their children to |studying the equalization fee the head waiters and hostesses. In one of their trips to Helen Mor- gan's club, they were introduced to Miss Morgan who joined them at their table and ordered brandy. When they complimented her on| pre- | sented them with a card to Helen " | passed th |ina a quart whol Help Start One us $6.25 Late she would sell he him 1 club. She told but “I will help you start to Ty- her club se all the We have a generally spend in ! - own gin. y could not afford to pay our Miss Morgar - the raid on he; hal made a 1ptell. where nt. e ownership of was represented in one of ts as sharing in the pro- > of the John 4 own- uinan shared profits in ad- agents quoted a percentage of th account Steep Prices Helen Morgan's: One two bottles of ginger quart of champagne, sup- 19—At Helen 1ks 1 supper, § Tune At Silver with Mrs. Tyson only: ( er and ginger al arts champagne $§ he champagne th federal s said, was found on analysis only charg- «d white grape juice spiked with al- cohol. The rye and Scotch whiskies synthetic stocks of poor qual- Morgan's: club) ver charge, $17.80. Two agents pur- chas: were ity KELLER TO OPEN LAW OFFICE Francis B. Keler, for- Malone, N, Y., is to open in the Schupack building next Monday. er is a graduate of the Al- ba W school and is a member of the New York bar where he prac- d before coming to this city. He onnecticut bar a few weeks ago, which he took a few days after his marriage to Miss Michael- Jagodzinska. Attorney erly of fice Ha CHILDREN ade recently by the Visiting ) association that par- ents have children entering school for the firet time examined has been misunderstood by many mothers A suggestion 1 amination. The association cannot under the work. Miss Rachel Colby, dircctor, today explained that the intention of the &uggestion wag to urge parents ta ha their chil- ke also was yuoted as| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928, SMITH WILL HEAR OF FARM RELIEF (Plans to Conier With Peek About Agriculture (P—Governor firing line, his eye, for the moment, on the farmer | vote of the west. | Banking heavily on rumblings of discontent in the corn and wheat | belt, political advisers of the dem- ocratic presidential nominee are telling him to carry come of thu states west of Pittsburgh that nor- €0 republican. Makes No Claims for Smith, le is making no as yet in this direction, al- L it is a certainty that he will | a determined effort, by bid- ding for the farm vote ,to gain elec- toral votes from the agricultural zone. Preliminary to mapping out this phase of his campaign and shaping | | acceptance speech, the | governor invited into conference to- day George N. Peek, a farm leader {of the McNary-Haugen school. For several days Peek, who did what he could to nominate Lowde at Kansas City, has been here cussing the farm problem with John J. Raskob, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, and oth- er democratic leaders, and tod: was afforded an opportunity to urge acceptance by the nominee of the equalization tee of the McNary- Haugen bill which President Cool- idge contends is unconstitutional. No Inkling Thus far the governor has given g0 in satistying farm leaders like Peek, mos ver in the pre-convention campaign and some of whom are still on the fence, undetermined where they should throw their support. Several wecks ago, the demo- cratic nominee made a pledge to In- diana farmers that, if elected, he would immediately seek the advice of experts so that he could have ready by inauguration a concrete program for farm relief. As an outcome of conferences which Raskob has been having with Peek, indications have been given that Smith might deem it advisable to map out a relict plan which he could lay before the voters prior to election. Not Unsound Raskob himself Mr. been pro- has | association headquarters for the ex- | posal, but has not committed him- self on the proposition beyond stat- ing that he had not yet found ft economically unsound. Shortly after his return to New York late yesterday from his brief the quality of the drink. she is al-|dren examined by the family physi- | vacation on the south shore of Long leged to have responded: “It cost cian, Island, sunburned and rested, Gov- dis- | of whom opposed Hoo- | e e lernor Smith called Raskob to his| As he analyzed and attacked |might be to the rea | hotel suite for a confercnce, their [first since his friend more than a | fortnight ago took charge of his | campaign. | Campaign organization and strat- egy generally were gone over, and kob had an opportunity to cuss the farm problem ed by Peek, prior to the | breakrast today of the governor and the farm leader from Illinois, who is chairman of the committee of 22 an corganization formed several years ago at Des Moines to work for remedial legislation. Gov. Byrd Invited i addition to Peek, Governor Smith had invited to break ernor Byrd and Senator § | Virginia. Byrd is a vice the democratic national con having replaced Senator Glass on the committee. S a former chairman of atic senatorial campai |tee, and is the the powerful scnate tions committee, Intending to devote of the day to politics,~Go bad promised his old fr liam H. Todd, the shipbu he would go out for and evening cruise on I Just what else the democrat |nominee will do before he Sunday for Albany has not be closed. " FARM RELIEF DOOMED forvign rela- part of Smith , thad s yacht. |Can't Get Equalization Fee Regard- less of Which Party Ts in Power, | | | Shelbyville, Tll., Aug 2 (F) — Sen- ator James Watson of Indiana |told an audicncegtoday that he be- !lieves it will be impossible to ob- [tain adoption of the equalization Watson Declares. which party is in power. Vegetable Pure, healthful vegetable extracts —now available in tempting form— offer the most pleasant, quickest |and safest way of ending constipa- tion, according to expericnces of numbers of New Britain E. H. Sulliva o |thet cathartics g | et but always pated than ever when the tive effect wore off. Fina became constipa he consulted A Tablet | treatment. Made of pure, tracts they were well suited to the needs of his stomach agd intestincs. The first pleasant dose acted mildly ¥ SAOT IN 10 YEARS have the famous WHITTALL rugs been offered at prices HIS Alteration Sale, throughout the store, up to the fine Porter Sons. mtinuc traditions of s Lo ure B. G, Many excellent pieces are offered at greatly lowered prices. Come in. Our salesmen are more in- terested in meeting your require- ments than just making sale We are open Friday evening till 9 o'clock and close Saturday at noon. so low. NOTHER WEEK AND THE SEMI-ANNUAL COMES TO A CLOS! The significance of a 20% regular prices is a definite telligence of the buyer who RUG SALE E. reduction from our challenge to the in- realizes the genuine opportunity for saving at a B. C. Porter Sale. You can make your selections now and have them put aside for future delivery. Among the values offered: A §70.00 9x12 Whittall Body Brussels for .... $45.00 A 6x9 Whittall Anglo Persian Wilton $74.00 A 9x12 Axminster for ....... ... $29.75 . . . many other sizes and makes at prices equally attractive. B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” Wil- | rnoon | democratic arm convention planks failed to harmonize even with Gov. ernor Smith's personal views, Sena- |ity of this idea. tor Watson said it was *unthink- ablg” for the farmer to hope to get protective tariff rates the democratic party. “Whether the equalization fee plan can be adopted or not, the existence of the agricultural inter- ests of this country depends abso- lutely on the maintenance of a high protective tariff, higher on most | agricultural products than we now have,” Senator Watson declared. | | “The farmer must stick to the | protective tariff if he expects to do | business in this country, and he must stick to the republican party it he expects to have an adequate | protective tariff on agricultural products.” AMPLIFIERS T0 CARRY DEDICATION DAY TALKS | uments Will Be Installed For Excrcises at Walnut Hill | Park | | een amplifiers, each of which | is capable of carrying the voice of speaker distinctly for several hun- | irad yards, will be placed in Walnut |Hill park for the war memorial |aedication exercises making it pos- sible for the program to be heard in any part of the park on Septem- s feature has been delegated | |by the ground arrangements com- | | mittee to Electrical Inspector C. J. | |Curtin, who has already entereq in- |to negotiations to have the work done. The cost of transporting the bleachers from Willow Brook park to Walnut Hill, together with the no inkling as to how far he would |fes plan for farm relief no matter | fact that they are so tiered as to ‘ubs(rucl the vision of anyone who 'Doctors Now Advise Mixture To End Constipation cughly, cleansing out the food waste which caused him to feel “headachy” E But Le continued the treatment as ted and his intestines were soon acting naturally every day out the need of further treatment . the doctor reports, Mr. Sullivan ver knows a day' kness and feels of bhealthful energy for his day'e Tablets are hospital certified— extensively than any other r constipation—and can be had ore healthful vegetalle ex- | hor- | Elling-, - |wood is considering the practicabil- ——— A Sale—at Lorter & Dyson’s IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE BETTER JEWELERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY Lewter Colonial patterns faithfully re- produced, wrought with a cun- ning that marks an achieve- ment in pewterware . ... . at special prices for a few days. FIFTY - FOUR M T may result in On abandoning the plan to use them. issues and argued that they |Park Superintendent Clyde MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT the suspension of the operater's ii- censes of John F. Brown of Steele street, Joseph McKeens of 375 East street, Andrew Do-vdell of 162 North street, Frank Bogdanski iginal Jewels . ., . modern . . . authority of design . . . in a sale that will appeal to those who appreciate finer jewelry at prices that permit of generous purchases. Porter and Dysons’ reputation has been pre-eminent in the confidence of New Britain for over a century. 7. a/mz':@ yon of 40 Horace street, Sebastian Apa) The police were notified today of of 183 Washington street, Michael Eckert of 40 Austin street, George W. Linder of 529 Lincoln street, John Grabowski of 54 Concord street and Kiprian Protsersko of 115 Silver street, distinctively JEWELERS FOR GENERATIONS, AIN STREET THE HEAT INSURE of the last few weeks is nothing new or unusual. expected. Auctioneer, Inc. NEW BRITAIN It is to be We'll have it NEXT Summer and every Summer. With just a little foresight NOW you can cool sea breezes, boating, fishing and safe bathing for yourself and family all next Summer and every Summer. The present owner will co-operate with you in the financing and building of your own WATERFRONT BUNGALOW at POINT BEACH on Long Island Sound MILFORD, CONN,, bet. Bridgeport & New Haven The last available Milford waterfront property, and one of few such properties available be- tween New York and New Haven. 175 BUNGALOW and BUSINESS Including 11 new Bungalows ready for immediate occupancy. Sidewalks, gravel streets, water; gas, electricity in property now. Right on Long Island Sound, including actual waterfront lots with all water rights. In the midst of a well-known, established all - year - round shore colony. Safe bathing beach available to all lot owners. This property adjoins the ex- clusive Morningside residential colony on the East with Bay View just to the West. The New Haven-Bridgeport Trolley, which runs from Milford through Point Beach has a trolley station on property. Club house and tennis courts on property. AUCTION, Saturday, August 11th 2:30 P. M., under tent on premiscs, rain or shine 8 On Installment Contract 67 Liberty Street New York City 2% Monthly SEND FOR BOOKMAP Telephone Cortlandt 0744 1