New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 8

YANKEE BACKERS DEMANDING 00D (Continued from First Page) ond game at the stadium on Friday, with Alexander and Zachary rival | moundsmen in the third game at St. Louis on Sunday. ‘With Combs out, will Huggins shi:t his batting order to bring Mark | Koenig to the leadoff position with Durst or Paschal further down the line. Tickets Come High Despite precautions by the Yankee nanagement, speculators have got- ten hold of some of the precious tickets and are peddling a $16.50 series of three games for $50 and up. With and 40,000 general admission tickets on sale the day of the game, a ©of 75,000 or more is anticip: the opening game. At St Louis some T75.000 applications for re- sepved seats had to be turned down after the first 27,000 orders were fill- ed. Only 12,000 general admission pasteboards remain to be disposed of at St. Louis. All games will start at 1:30 p. m. —-ecastern standard time at York and central standard time St. Louis. Peanock Is Out Reports that Herh Pennock, crack Yankee southpaw who has been out of the game since August with a bad attack of neuritis, would be able to pitch in the world's serics were des- crized today as without the slightest foundation by doctors who have been treating him. It is understood that eondition puts him definite and that his future career aseball is in doubt. Final examination today of the in- jured wrist of Earle Combs, Yankee centerfielder, mine whether he would be able to Pennock’s play in the opening game tomorrow or later in the series. Combs Also Out Earle Combs, New York Yankee eenterfielder, was indefinitely elim- inated from the world scries opening tomorrow, when he tried out his injured wrist today and found that he could not hold a bat. Physi- cians said positively that he could not start and probably would not be available for duty during the series. The outfielder, injured in Detroit last Thursday, had been treating his wrist with. electricity for severa days and today applied the final test under playing conditions. When he could not swing a bat it was scen that the case was hope less and Manager Huggins announc ed that Big Den Paschal, a right- handed batsman, would play centel aguiest lefthanded pltching with Cedric Durst. a lefthander, batting against the righthanders. Newsboy Killed by Unknown Assailant New York, Oct. 3 (® — Bernard | Durin, 22, who helped support his family by selling newspapers along & Brorx thoroughfar hot and killed early today unidentified assailants. & patrolman who heard four shots found Durin huddied on the sidewalk *not far from the automobile. Durin was still alive but unable to talk. He dicd in Fordham hospital. There were four bullets in his body. The police had no clues, that a motor car had been specding from the spot immediately after the shots were fired, Robbers Get $14.000 by except Post Office Break | Bedford, Quebec, Oct. 3 (Pr— Robbers broke into the Liedford post office early today and took a pack- #ge containing $14.000 which had not been put in the safe for the night. The money wa igned to the Iocal branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Montreal. The safe had not been disturbed but & till containing a small amount of sflver had besn broken and the money taken. The robbery was dis- covered by the postmistress when she opencd the office today. Hartford Man Faces Forgery Charges Hartford, Oct. 3 (P—Aabe Abelofr, acting president and treusurer ot the Connecticut Floor Covering company of this city, bankrupt, was arrested today charged with forgery. obtaining money under false pre- tenses, and embezzlement on four counts, he left the office of Re: erce in Bankruptey Sanl Berman following a hearing in which he examined as a bankrupt. He held by the Hartford police under $25,000 bonds which later was re- duced to $10,000. POLISH WOME The Polish Women's Republican elub of this clty will hold a card party tonight at 7:30 at the Women's Republican headquarters on West Main street. Prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. ARD PARTY SNUFF a little Vicks well up the nose or melt in a spoon or cup of hot water and inhale. Medicated vapors reach For other cold troubles rub Vicks on throat and all reserved seats gone | was to deter- | youth's | p YOUNG URGES GOLD RESERVE PROTECTION (Continued from First Page) | country’s business, the reserve system | can properly use its influence {against these undesirable develop- ments. | “Within the limits of its powers, | the responsibility of the federal re- serve system is for the credit struc- !ture as a whole. A healthy banking situation must be forever the pir- mary concern the manager of the federal reserve banks: and of the federal recerve board. “The importance of these respon- sibilitics is sufficient to negative the idea of giving the federal reserve NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER-3, 1923, Newest Eagle Scout ilms- YENO SAID T0 On Brother’s Trail | Coolidge's Physician Taks on Phone With White House From New Haven New Haven, Oct. Margaret Veno, 56, who was injured in an automobile crash last weck, with Gov, John Trumbull's private car, and driven by John Co ge. son of the president, was reported lust night to have taken a turn for the worse at .he New Haven hos- pital She was to have been re- teased today, but hospital authorities declded to postpone her release in- definitely, owing to her condition. As soon as her condition hecame worse, word was sent to Washington and Major James K. Coupal, Prosi- board respousibility for the stability | of the general price level or for the moderation of ups and downs in | business conditions, Young said t is my conviction,” the speaker declared, “that a healthy banking situation is the best guarantee of a healthy economic development in- sofur as it depends on the use of | bank credit. It is towards sound | banking conditions that the federal | reserve banks must work in coopera- | tion with their member banks and | with other banks which are a part of | our banking structure. “In my opinion, the country's en- tire banking system, from the small st country bank to the greatest | financial institution, and this in cludes the federal reserve system, | can best discharge its public re | sponsibility by concentrating its ef- | forts on the maintenance of sound | banking conditions.” Young said that banks should pro- | vide a proper lubrication for the cconomic life of the country, com- | posed of human endeavor and nat- | resources. Nothing in the country’s business e approaches the banks in the pread influence of their activi- ties which are not confined to any particular line of commerce or in- dustry but reach and influence all lines of endeavor,” he sald. "It is for this reason that banking cannot be considered as a purely private business and so banks are supervised by government agencies and regulat- ed by statutory limitations.” HOOVER ADIRESSES " NEW YORK VOTERS (Continued from First Page) life. It brings out the courage of | men, stimulates the spirit of adven- | | ture and apnibilates time and dis- tance in bringing our people closer | togcther. It brings a lot of new problems in government, and the | necessity for assistance from the vernment that it may be develop- cd and promoted to its real great use. And that great use is not so much in war as it is in peace, By ng up of our commercial : are cont of our country becausc we | a great manufacturing ca- | great reserve of trained men, which adds to the assurance of compl-te independence of our na-| tion for all time, “Now it is especially gratitying to e that our party is making such | an appeal to the young men and | Plainville M. i torial districts held their convention buting to the | dent Coolidge's private physician was called. He arrived here last night accompanicd by Everett ders, private secretary to the p: dent. During the evening he tele- | phoned the White House, and talk- {ed with some one,- presumably a | scrvant, over ten minutes, The N | Coroner J. J. Corrigan have dropped the case but in the event of Mrs. Veno's condition becoming serious, the ranks of the cagle scouts in the | it is probable, tha® it would be re- New Britain Boy Scout council. | opened. Wilfred Veno, 32, who was Scout Keeling, who is 13 years old, | driving the oth-r car at the time of has been a scout almost since his the accident 18 now recovering at ALDEN KE Alden Keeling of 22 Church atreet, Plainville, is the newest addition to ING tured skull. ROY DICKERSON IS ATLIBERTY AGAIN Troop 1, Plainville, located at the . urch. His older | brother, Harold Keeling, is also an eagle scout and holds » gold palm. This case of brother e scouts is unique in the records of the New Britain council, SENATORIAL CONYENTIONS : Woodrufft Named by G. O. P. While (Continued from First Page) 24, 1927, after having been linked by officers with half a dozen bank robberies from coast to coast, he was captured in the act of looling a Ta- coma, Wash, department store. Brought back to Alabama to com- plete a term of from 20 to 25 years | for the Phenix y job, in recent months he had expressed an inten- tion te “quit the t and go straight,” but more recently he had complained of frequent transfer in rison. ed, usually well and highly rcspectable ance, Alabama officers were surprised when they learned at Ta- coma in 1927 that Dickerson w Living a life of luxury in the w Was Golfer Complete golfing paraphernalia was found in his riments. He had remarried and admitted a fond- ness for the game “between jobs.” Silva, with a companion, nonball” Wells, of Tampa, Fla., was arrested in 1923 for the robbery of a safe in a chain store warehouse in 1 . and was convicted tne following year. His home is in Tanipa. TERM CLOSED Hartford, Oct. 3 #P—Hearing of two c s this morning closed the opening session of the October ferm i reme court of errors here court convenes again in George Butler Gets the Call of the Democratic Party. Hartford, Oct. 3 (A—Two sena- in Hartford today, the republican convention of the seventh district meeting at Hotel Heublein and the fourth district democrats being in session at Hotel Garde. At 11:30 this morning, the sev- enth district convention met and | nominated George I. Woodtord of Bloomfield, a retired farmer, and | who formerly represented his town | in the legislature as candidate for | the senate. At 12:30 at Hotel Bond. the democrats of the fourth district named George W. Butler of Rocky | Hill as its candidate. Former Con: | gressman Augustine Lonergan, can- | didate for the United States senate, spoke briefly at the luncheon which followed the conyention. There were | no contests at either of the conven- | tions. dressed Celcbrate 10th Year / Of Rein of Kirg Boris | Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 3 (P—The tenth anniversary Boris 111's rcign as Tsar of the Lulzarian peo- and 20th anniversury of the con- ion of Bulgaria from a princi- ' Naewich on October 16, ard is to sit pality to a full-fledged monarchy. (i, pridgeport beginning October 22, was celebrated here today with a3y jg possibic that arrangement will much pomp and brilliance as the & o, tRaniETar CRaRN. 15: HOMB economy policy of th youthful ruler up at the Norwich scssion to Bridge- would permit. All streets of the ¢ orated and church bells r ily thronghout the day. of ng st young wemen of the country. This is evidenced by your coming h today and by what you tell me of the very practicul work you are do- ing in New York city. “1 am greatly impressed at what you say/of the realistic and practic- al manner in which you are con- ducting your part in the campaign. It is a real national service, a gen- uine public service to arouse our | people to their obligation and to take part in the national election; for them to consider the vital fs- sues for which we stand and espe- eguard the honesty of young men and young won as you describe are working in my behalf. I have always worked with young men and cannot forget tin the great probiems of emer- cy that I have had to deal wi both here and abroad 1 have seen young Americans associated with me stand the test. Problems Press Us | “We have many national prob- llems that press us. The aim of the party must be to mect these prob- lems with a policy which comes of |open mindedness and human £ym- I pathy, a policy that can be stated that Indeliigent people can un- and. A party to maintain itself in | vigor must be coustantly replen- lished, not alone in numbers but in spirit and in ideals, It cannot rely its maintenance upon historic | achievements, nor upon the long {line of distinguished leaders who have left their traditions upon us. It is these traditions of their serv- their ideals and policies which link to the sent “To carry on g S0 ders for ice., { must cat political par- ties it is essential that the ranks be filled with youth bringing new vig- and freeh and cager 1dealism to our cause A into our lives, “I would ask that you give my zreeting to the young men’s repub fican club and to say for me that 1 look to them as a rallying point for al Deny Coolidge Has Secret Service Man Haven, Oct. 3 (P—Reports current yesterday that Russell Woods, secret service man, who has heen John Coolidge's body guard . his college days 1lso assigned the same duties when (“oolidge first entered the employ of the New Haven railroad here, was hack on the job again, were denied here today. When John met his moth Mrs. Calvin Cool- 'idge at the New Haven station yes- © New and who wak | Coolidge | |reviewed a military |passed in front of the cathedral | | while a te deum was being sung in | pr: of the ruler. Troops ap- | peared in peach uniforms for the first time since the war. | | Tonight there will be a banquet {at the palace. The entire diplomatic corps has been invited. i Simple Way to Be Rid of Gas NEOPLE who belch P after eating may not realize that the cause is exces- sive gastrie acid. Or may not have been told how eas- ily this may be remedied. Quick and complete re- 3 lief can he obtained | by taking a little “Pape’s Diapepsin” | after eating or when pain is felt. Re- | member this for your comfort, and | lest that constant gas on the stomach | does not drift into gastritis! | OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE Jersey City, N. J Oect, 3 (P James MacGuekin, 24, United States customs guard who on July 24 shot and killed Leo Boice, stevedore, : nd who was indicted for murder yester- | day committed suicide at his home [here. His mother found his body lin a gas filled room this morning. | MacGuckin shot Boice when the | latter attempted to smuggle two hot- tles of liquor ashore from a vessel I moored at Hoboken. The customs D Abpi i % ” ®| “Pape’s Diapepsin” instantly neu- ;))f:l‘:r:'l‘.mv:»;lfi ;"l(r'd_‘;f":_‘i"l‘l"""":fi: tnlim‘rflu ex};gn stomach uiyd and ‘”} “bottl 5 SRpLed A0, SURKE R soothes, heals and strengthens the in- HUIE Sotilen flamed stomach lining, thus promot- in? normal, painless digestion and | hel ping to prevent future trouble, Hartford, Oct. For many years millions have used ninth annual meeting of the New | and recommended “Pape’s Dinrep-in“ England branch of the Woman's for the speedy and sure relief of in- Foreign Missionary socicty opened digestion and allied stomach troubles. | here this morning at the First| Follow their examplel Get a 60-cent | Methodist church attended by 300 Packege of “Pape’s Diapepsin” from delogates and returned missionaries 88y druggist; no matter how severe | trom all parts of the world, our, troubles you will get uecessities of the | BROADCAST AT OUR STORE WITH THE NEW AND IMPROVED BREMER-TULLEY You are cordially invited to listen in during the series. terday for a few minutes stopover | BE LOSING GROUND 12th birthday, heing a member of | the New Haven hospital of a frac- | [\ FhOHd. B¢ | counsel “Can- | 3 UP—>rs, | Haven police and Deputy |Police Try o Find Those Who | city and country.' * GAR (ARAGES ARE | BROTHERS ARE INVITED UNDER BIG GUARD | Grahams Asked (o Take Active Part is .Management of Toledo .Cua- cern, New York, Oct. 3 UP—The three |Grahgm brothers, who control the ;Gnhun-l’mn Mojors Corp., have ‘Hntn invited by the management and directors of Libbey-Owens Sheet Glass Co. of Toledo, O., to tuke an {active part in the company’'s man- | agement, it was learned today. The Graham brothers. through Burned Horses Chicago, Oet. 3§ P—S8ixty garages, cab stunds and offices of the Yellow d Checker Cab companies were under police guard today as part of elnhorut‘u precautions of the “;"i(}uhun Bros. Corp., recently ac- companies. |quired a fnancial interest in Lib A search for 15 suspects also vas | bey-Owens, one of the largest pro- ordered responsible for the fire [ducers of sheet glaws and plate which desetroyed the stables of John | §lass for automobiles in the world. Hertz and 11 thoroughbred horses | Ray A. Graham is sisted to become Monday mght. chairman, with Robert C. and Jo- Mr. Hertz, chairman of the direc- |8eph B. Graham acting in the ad- tors of the Yellow Cab Company, | Visory capacity in harmonty with the refused to connect the fire with re- | present management, Before found- cent bombings of two Yellow Cab ! ing Graham Bros. Truck Corp., now garages. Police. however, attributed | a division of Chrysler, the Grahams the stable fire at Cary, I, to ene- | were identified with the glass in- | mies of the company. | dustry. Harry “Frisco Dutch™ Brown was| Libby-Owens shares have been one of the men sought. He was ac- under heavy accumulation on the quitted some time ago of the murder | curb market recently. of Joseph Wokral, former president | of the Checker Cab Compagy. o Not Responsible L Will %elebl'lu 300th Attorneys of the Checker Com- nni pany declarcd blame for the Cary | .00 Oversnry of State fire should. be laid to turf enemies | ord, Oct. 3 (P —Historical George F. Barrett, | 5ocieties and other interested or- for the Yellow Imeresu,‘nniuflom in Connecticut will be f-:"].]rld' |fl'|c {'Ire "{‘u lplnln attempt 0| given opportunity to express opinion intimidate Mr. ertz.” . Checker Cab attorneys lssued this | ° 'I'¢ SugGestion that the 300th statement.” ;annl\emry of the founding of the “The Checker Company is in no |state be celebrated on a large scale. | way cpncerned in any so-called taxi | The movement was started by the war, nor is it to be blamed for the ‘Conne('lk‘\l! Historical society last | violent activities of gangsters, race night when a committee was ap- horse racketeers, hootleggers and pointed to invite organizations to a the crooked political element of the | conference on & date not yet named. | The committee members are: George 8. Godard, state librarian; Dr. 276 ARRESTS IN SEPT. George H. Cohen, and Albert C. The report of Chlef W C. Hart|Bates, librarian of the Connecticyt for the month of September shows | Historical socety. that 276 arrests were made, 'nclud- Mr. Bates said today that this ing 32 for drunkenness; 12 drunk-|committee will rend notices to his- enness and breach of the peace; 8 |torical societies in cities and to ns breach of the peace; 16 breach of | that might be interested in such a the peace and assault; 7 drunken-|celebration. ness, breach of the peace and as-| The society went on record also sau 8 non-support; 17 theft; 18 as favoring the movement. If the liguor law; 26 gambling; 30 city | conference ends satisfactorily, Mr. ordinance violations; 58 \'|o|lllonsl&les said, recommendations will be of motor vehicle laws, 1‘sent to the legislature, Where Is the Fat of Yesterday? Have you noted how fast excess with men an ‘women, peared in y §it i 3 sap- late r i 4 i i ures are the Fhinkhwht mil- ions have r.\ned in Kmth beau- ty,health and vigor 1 byxhn chmg':. great factor has been a discov- i3 % i ir ve! o tion. Too much of Modern icians in treating obes- ilyn_owfusl_' tmgllnd:uhmm thatis the mainfactor embodiea in Mar- mola prescription tablets. Marmola was medical laboratory. Its gland food. People KENMORE —by Ralston N\ . Smart, yet with character in every line, these Ralston oxfords make an im- mediate appeal to the man of affairs. In either black or tan they are always in good taste in the office or on the street. Globe Clothing House Cor. Main and W. Main Sts. Moorland Farm See Our Milk Exhibit Now At Home Progress Show City Items Frank Sullivan, organist at St Joseph’s church, hus accepled a po- sition with McCoy's Inc. Loyis Zdanuk of 347 High streut was arrested by Sergeant T. J. KFeenvy this afternoon on a warrant charging non-support. Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger arrested Carl Gus Quistberg, aged 26 of b5 Austin street, today on a warrant charging him with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife Mrs, Anna Quistberg, Louls Croll reported o the police | today the theft of four lengths of galvanized iron pipe, each 20 feet ong. in the rear of the Capitol the- ter on West Main streer. H. 8. Dey of 113 North 13th| treet, Newark, N. J. complained | | out of his wulomo bile on Main street, Complaint was made to Captur Kelly today that am old man wa acjing in a suspicious mannei o Whiting street. Officer Peter Ca belus investigated but could find n trace of the man. Edward “Timmy" Farrell was ar rested this forenoon Ly Officer Johi M. Liebler on a warrant chargin bim with frequenting a housc of i ‘fame in Newington. He was releas ed in $25 bonds for his appearanc in Newington town. court. GETS FOUR MONTHS Bridgeport, Oct. 3 UP—1"rederic] Bruce, 22, aegro, pleaded guilty t manslaughter in the superior cour today and was sentenced to fou months imprisonment by Judge Fd win C. Dickenson. On May 26, las! Joseph Berry, 67, of Fairfield dle |to the police today that his over-| MRS, ROSA SWICEGOOD R. 1, Woodleaf, N. C. ‘Woodleaf, N, C.—“I was nervous and suffered most of the time and cometimes I would have to go to bed. My sister told me she was in the same condition and bow Lydia BREAD. This is practically Metropolis. The hustle and quires rye bread to aid nature ask your grocer for a loaf of You Know, of the reliability of Yellow Cabs, the care our their real economy? A Cab costs you just forty cents. of injuries inflicted by Bruce. HOUSEWORK 1S EASY FOR HEALTHY WOMEN Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Gave These Women Strength hY E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had helped her. After taking the first bottle 1 found I was stronger than I was before. Nowl have taken three bottles, I can do my house work and most every otber kind of work that I want to do. I will rec- ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to anyone. 1 will answer all mail received asking about the Vegetable Compound.”— Mgs. Ross Swicecoon, R. 1, Wood- leaf, N. C. Denefited Beyond Expressicn Jacksonville, Fla.—"1 read an ad vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compcund and have been taking it mow for four years and find it a wonderful medicine for weal, run-down women. I do my own housework and work in an of- fice besides and I would get cross and irritable and too sick t9 work. 1 have benefited beyond expression by the Vegetabla Compound and will gladly answer letters from anyone who is suffering and needs help."—Mass. . Rose Morais, 2149 Walaut 8t, Jacksonville, Florida, T T S B B T, They Serve It at the Ritz in New York _If you were dining at the Ritz-Catlton in New York tonight, you would undoubtedly be. served with RYL the only kind seryed in the bustle of New Yorkers re- with its work. But you needn’t dine at the Ritz to have RY;:I BREAD. You can have it right in your own home. Just Soderholm’s Swedish Rye Bread BAKED BY THE KELLY BAKERY “Safest Ride in Town” of Course courteous drivers use, but have you realized full mile in & Yellow Five pas sengers or one, it's all the same to us. ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers, NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Stanley Arena One of our cows has come in from the farm to show you what a real throughbred looks like. COME AND SEE HER MOORLAND FARM TELEPHONE 8940 on her way to Washington, it was | reported that Woods was again back in New Haven, At John Coolidge's residence, the | home of Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, | the report of another body guard | |was reported to be false, BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET