New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 22

NANE DR, REARDOX "FOR SENATE RACE Large Attendance at Democrats’ Filth District Meeting Dr, William F. Reardon of West Hartford was named as the demo- cratie candidate for state senator at a convention of delegates from the | ffth senatorial district held in the | town hall in Plainville yesterday afternoon. He is a member ot the staff at 8t. Francis’ hospital in Hart- ford and has been a leading worker in the democratic party ranks in West Hartford. He was unapposed DR. WILLIAM F. REARDON 1 the for the nomination choice was greeted with en For the first time years, every town in the represented at the in the history of party in the state, The delegates and the ties which they repr follows: Avon, Mrs. Frank Read and Mrs. R. E. Distin; Berlin, Mrs. £ Lardner; Southington, Gerald Crean; Plainville, A. H. Dre Axel Johnson: Farmington, George White and Judge J. E. Hewes: Un- fonville, Willlam H. Burnett; Bur- lington, Merton Hodge and George J. Scheidel; West Hariford, Dr. W F. Reardon, Edward P. Quinn, Mrs Henrietta lor, Mrs. Ward E .Duffy, Frank C. “ox, Leo A Rudolph, Harry Cross, Mrs. M: Lavigne and Mrs. Anna R, Kenned Bristol, Ralph E. Rowe, Donnelly, Hector Beau, Philip Ryan, R. G. Fi Joseph F. Dutton, Grover Schmitt and Walter Jennings. Dr. Reardon was nominated by Richard J. Dillon, chairman of the Democratic town committes in West Hartford. State Central Committec- | man Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol | presided as permanent chajrmin and | Raphael Fitzpatrick of Bristol was clerk, PASTOR UNFROGKED IN MEMPHS, TEN. Rev. D. A, Hipps Ousted From Presbyterian Church Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 14.—(P— The Rev. D. A. Hipps, was unfrock- ed and excommunicated from fellow- ship of the church by the Memphis Presbytery of the Cumberland Pres- byterian church here today. He was charged with conduct and decorum unbecoming for making the remark “That If a man should stand up for the right in the Memphis Presbytery he would have his head cut off.” Boon after unfrocking the minis- ter, the Presbytery voted down & resolution “deploring and condemn- ing the effort being made by politi- @ans and newspapers to humiliate and discredit ministers of the church for taking part in the moral ques- tions pertaining to the national po- litical campaign. Asks Adoption ‘The Rev. C. A. Davis of communi- A were as P Mrs. Arlington, presented the resolution calling for | and it was| said Mr. Mr. Hipps' punishment adopted unanimously. He Hipps had been asked three times to appear and defend himself, but had ignored the requests, The voting reached a climax when the resolution defending minister's stand on “moral issues” in the na- tional campaign was introduced by Mr. Davis after the report of the temperance commiittee which stated that the 15th amendment should be upheld and urged ministers to in- heir flocks to “vote as they As so0n as the resolution was pre- sented, the Rev. can of the te moved that it be was a tie, and the m MeClanahan ¢ vated the move tabled ast the Ohio has plates for of 1tomo- rand! Francis ' patrick, | RUNAWAY IS CAPTURED Was Member of Gang That Sawed Way to Freedom From sum“ County dail. Salem, Mass, Sept. 14 (P—Jn- seph McGuinness, Peabody burglar, | |one of the four men who sawed their way from the county jail here |last Monday night, was captured carly today by two policemen in the | | Irving Box factory on Bridge stree | The man was unarmed @ i fered 1o restance. He told poli that the four had made their way to Boston where, he said, Fred Me ker, Chicago, and Samucl New York, had gone wes he had parted with Dodge of Everett, auto thief, Charlestown and then made his wa back here. McGuinness declared that Dodge had organized the plot and had done the sawing. | Meeker was serving senten for burglary while Kautman been convicted of passing bad All were doing short terms. | 1t of the escapes jail au- s curtailed liberties of the prisoners by depriving them | of the usual half hour recreation period in the evening and on Wed- ay 20 inmates who had been | ed to work in the reed slop t on strike. : Was no trou- ble but the prisoners were remand vd o their cells | a UNION MUST PAY SUM OF £3,000 Illegal Strike of Milk Wagon Drivers Cost Pleniyy | | —An illegal the Milk Creamery union ing to cost orc than Under a decree by the full bench the supreme ¥ the principal beneficiary will be Alden Brothers' company, milk to which the court awarded state court yester- | union must also pay $255.44 1ges 1o the W. I. Noble and Sons company and $35.20 to the Childs Brothers company for claims arising from the strike several years ago. All sums were avarded with inter st dati the case of the Alden award from November 12, 1926 and in addition the union ssed the costs of litigation The volved claimed the 1 had struck in violation of nd yesterday's action t side granting financial relief e {joined the union from interfering with the business of any of the con- cerns. The loeal is afiliated with the | International Brotherhood of Team- | sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, | vas as the companies i At the last s $32 bills were introduced. Only 1.- | 442 were passed and 615 of the | were private pensions, elaic and resolution | ssion of congross 23,- HAMILTON, At CASH PRICES We Include: CREATEST SALE OF ALL 10/-Super Special-10¢ 100 PIECE~- | Joe !'Alfred E. ! the | clared NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Falb\Y, Si..ocooou i ARE ‘AFRAID TO FIGHT IN OPEN Robmson Accuses 0pponents of Governor Smith (Associated Press Staff Writer) Columbia, §. C., Sept. 14.—P— Accusing the opposition of being afraid to fight in the open, Senator Robinson last night described Smith as a “'great Ameri- can governor” who believes in the .| separation of church und state and declared almost in the same breath that this was “more than some members of my own church seem to Spid Preach Gospel senator, who is a member of Methodist Episcopal church, south, added that it was his opinion that preachers should preach the gospel and “not undertake to run the politics of the nation.” Tuking advantage of a 17 station hook-up, the democratic vice presi- The | dential nominee touched upon three subjects—immigration, farm relief | and religion. Of the firsf can he said both republi- | and democratic platforms de- for ricted immigration | and that no nportant distinction™ could be made between the utter- ances of Governor Smith and Her- bert Hoover on the subjeet. On farm relfef, he charged the re- publican presidential nominee witi having attempted to hold down, rather than - boost, the price of | American wheat while food administrator under Woodrow Wilson. He added that Hoover and his running mate, Senator Curtis, were “in é groement™ as to how to proceed mn tackling the problem. As to 1eligion, Senator Robinson declared it had been said that if Governor Smith were elected pres- | ident he would seck to break down the public school system. Since Smith became governor of New York, he declared. annual school appropria tions had increased from $8,000,000 to more than $80,000,000, Better salavies Further, he said, when into office rural te whom are Protestants,” ceiving an average nually, smith went “most of | were re- lary of $500 an- and now the average salary ptor Robinson also said the might as well go out of bus- s to wait for relief through the development of inland waterways ch Hoover had suggested. COMMITTEE ON TICKETS FOR THIRD WARD OUTING Large Group Appointed to Ensure Attendance At Barbecue v 29 On Sept. A ticket committee for the Third Ward Republican club barbecue at Lake Compounce, September 29, has been selected and is now making reservations for the political gath- cring which 18 to feature Dwight Davis, secretary of war, and can- LINOIS WALTHAM, ELGIN HOWARD, HAMPDEN CLGCKS, SILVERWARE, PEARLS, CHINA, RINGS IN THIS COIN GOLD HANDLES didates for state publican ticket. Donald L. Bartlett, president of the club is chalrman. Assisting him are: Mrs. B. B. Bassette, Mrs. E. {B. Stone. Mrs. M. Krieger, Mra William E. Fay, Mrs. A. P. Marsh, Mrs. P. Diehl, Mrs. F. 8. Chamber- lain, Mrs. H. E. Erwin, Mra. DeWitt Riley, A. F. Corbin, Peter Crona, Adolph Carlsen, C. J. Dehm, W. M. Greenstein, ¥. G. Hausmann, F. M. Holmes, J. Gustave Johnson, Berma- dotte Loomis, John Minor, David Manning, A. P. Marah, Joscph 1 Mlynarski, D. L. Nair, Matthew | Papciak, Frederic O. Rackliffe, W. ;B. Rossberg, A. N. Rutherford, C. W. Stevens, M. D, Saxe, E. W. Shultz, George P. Spear. Frank H, Shield, Charles F. Chase, Bruno Wagner, Joseph G. Woods, William Ziegler, T. J. Meskill, J. W. Mars- land, Harry Ginsburg. W. 8. War- ner. W. R. Falk, H. 8. Hanes, W. F, | Huber, J. E. Holmberg. George Mo- :I.ndcr. W. O. Willametz, B. J. | Monkiewicz, Harry C. Jackson, M. H. | Horwitz, John A. Johnson, Fred Winkle. GIRL SCOUT NEWS | Al Girl Scouts of the city have heen ordered to attend the dedi- | cation of the World War Memaerial |8 week from tomorrow, according to |action taken by the executive com- | mittee of the Girl Scout organiza- tion. Those who have uniforms will wear them. Those who have not are | requested to wear dark skirts and | white middy blouse. The meeting Iplace and time will be announced | ter. { . Members of both the old and new drum corps are planning to appear ices on the re- serving as | |® the parade and will meet with f'harh’fl K. Spring, instructor, next ‘\lonzldy e€vening at the armory for [rehearsal. Musiclans are requested to bring their instruments, | Mrs. E. R. Davis has been select- {ed to have charge of the Girl Scout | {booth at the home progress exposi- tion next month. DOCKM DRIV BACK Nantes, Sept. 14 (UP)—Striking | dockmen, attempting a manifesto, | were driven back to their head- | quarters last night by police. The |strikers stoned the police but were | finally subdued. One hundred were | arrested but later released. | BARBER SHOP HOURS | Contrary to the original r»por( the barber shops of this city will um be closed all day on September | 'n the memorial monument | are to be held, They will| be closed only during the para<e, ‘Svr;-mary James Bordiere announc- ed today. | | | ee———— | A E€moothly Running Typewriter is just as much of an asset to your business as efficient employees. Our repairman will keep your typewriters in perfect condition so that more and better work can be turned out in a short time. “RENT A TYPEWRITER” New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN ST. - STRAP WATCHES WRIST WATCHES POCKET WATCHES EASIEST TERMS LOWEST PRICES ASSISTANTS WL FIGHT ON AT HONE Smith Conlident in Allowing Albany, N. Y., Sept., 14 UP—Gov- ernor Smith today approached the last week-end before his departure for the west confident that his lieu- tenants will take care of the polit- ical fences at home until he returns a little more than two weeks hence for the state nominating convention at Rochester. Gives Partiug Wond Desirous not only of victory for himself in November, but also that his party remain in control of :d- ministration of New York state af- fairs, the democratic presidential | nominee gave a parting word of ad- vice to 14 state leaders at a long conference at the executive mansion last night, senling them away in a fighting mood for a conference at Utica today to map out organization plans, Formulation of a state ticket, in- cluding a nominee to run for gov- ernor, had no place pn the program of last night's conference, which dealt primarily with methods of or- ganization. It was agreed that If success was to be theirs, organiza- tion should be carried out in every election district, and efforts made to get all voters registered, Although names of several possi- ble gubernatorial candidates were understood to have been mentioned during the course of the discussion, spokesmen for the leaders said af- terward that they had received no hint as to Governor 8mith’'s prefer- ence. They added that the field still was open and that a slate of stats candidates probably would not be | read until the eve of the Rochester convention. Agreement Rcached One agreement was reached, but it had to do with election of judges. |1t was decided to propose to the re- publicans, said M. Will Bray, new | chairman of the democratic state | committee, that the judiclary be | taken out of politics by agreeing on non-partisan nominations, William | H. Kelley, of 8yracuse was appoint- ed to get in touch with republican state leaders in an effort to work out such an agreement. Meanywhile, Governor Smith is not| expected to say anything about state | candidates until he goes to Roches- ter October 1 for the convention on his way back to Albany from his | first speaking tour as a presidential PHONE 612 Dinner candidate. Plans for this t trip, which gets under way Bund: will receive the governor's chief at- tention from now on. Schedule the Same He let it be known yesterday that he would not deviate from his original schedule calling for six speeches in as many states, deapite appeals from democratic leaders in the territory through which he will pass that he make brief talks at various way stations. He believes that specches made in the open air from the rear of a train are injurious to the voice and he wishes to conserve all of this energy he possibly can for the night addresses his managers are mapping out for him. The governor intends to appear on the rear of his special traln in order that crowds along the way may see him, but he will con- fine himself to shaking hands and exchanging greetings with Service well | Reports in North Dakota t he would speak at Garfo during a stop of an hour or so Wednesday eve- ning, September 26, were spiked by the governor yesterday with the statcment that he had no intention of doing so, there, or any other place where his train stopped for any length of time between the six cities on his speaking 1itinerary. {Send More Planes To Guard Railroads Mexico City. Sept. 14 (UP)—Ad- ditional airplanes and troops have been dispatched into the interior to protect the railroads after new at- tempts to wreck border trains. Orders have been reissued for the summary trial and execution f.= all caught tampering with tne rails and other equipment. The latest effort to wreck a train on the Laredo line Wednesday when a stone was placed om the tracks betwecn the tummel and the Rinconcillo stations. The engin- eer halted the train and the crew removed the stene. NEW PRINCIPAL New Haven, Sept. 1¢ UP—With the opening of the state normal school here this week, Lester K. Ade, who was demn of teachers at the state teachers' college, West Chester, Pa., became principal in succession to J. L. Mecader; E. A. Russell, who was superintendent of schools at 8imsbury, is director. and Miss 8usan Bidwell, who has been a teacher at Flint, Mich., and. Swarthmore, Pa. joins the gcog- raphy staff. Dog fish oll is the base of a preparation for keeping away mos- quitoes. 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