New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 4

En Route With Senator Curtis to Uties, N. Y., Oct. 22 P—A double- headed republican attack for New York's 45 electoral votes today brought Senator Curtis, the party's vice presidential nominee, into the up-state gector while Herbert Hoov- cr was in New York city. Senator Curtis speaks tonight at Utica, and Wednesday he speaks at Rochester. This is his second sally into upper New York. He appeared in August at the state fair in Syra- cuse. Won't Visit Albany The senator has objected to going into the official home city of the democratic ~presidential nominee, saying it is against his way of cam- paigning, but it is planned for hmK te have luncheon at Albany at noon tomorrow with party leaders. Opening the final two weeks drive of the campaign, the 68 year old nominee, came into New York state today facing a steady grind from new until election day, but he pro- neunced himself “fit” and “ready to go.” He, rested in Hartford, Conn., yesterday. He is due in Utica by mid-afternoon. Noue in Advance Curtis has abandoned writing his speeches in advance but he indicat- ed today he would discuss the tariff and Governor 8mith's tariff views on his campaigning in New York. He has gone in entirely for extem- poraneous speaking of late. He goes to Ohio for aspeeches in Akron and Columbus on Thursday and Friday nights, respectively, and then to Detroit for Saturday night. The last week will see him hasten- ing again through the farm belt with appearances probably in Indi- ana, Wisconsin, SBouth Dakota, Towa and Missouri before he winds up in Kansas on election eve, BORAH INVADING TEXAS TONIGHT Making Big Eflort fo Swing Lone Star Yote Dallas, Tex., Oct. 22 (P—SBenator William E. Borah of Idaho today ,came into the traditional democratic \stronghold of Texas to deliver a speeeh here which was regarded by Irepublican leaders as one of the ! most important thrusts of the cam- .paign to sway the Lone Star Btate's voters to the cause of Herbert Hoover, The address, to be delivered at § p. m. tonight in the state fair audi- torium, is the sixth of the campaign trfp that the scnator has been mak- ing through the “solid south” and border states in behalf of the repub- lican presidential nominee. It will be broadcast over a regional radio hookup. . Busy Time A busy time has been arranged for the senator during his one day stay here. A group of republican and Hoover democratic leaders, in- ‘cluding R. B. Creager, republican national committeeman for Texas, .Thomas B. Love, former democratic ,national committeeman for Texas and former Governor O. B. Colquitt, was on hand to greet Borah at the train. The senator advised Tennessee Hoover supporters to ‘get out the vote” at Memphis before leaving yesterday for Dallas. He added that, it a large vote is cast, “a great showing may be recorded through the south” for Hoover. En route to Dallag the senator stopped for an ihour at Little Rock, Ark., the home of the democratic vice presidential ,nominee, Senator Joe T. Robinson, ‘and discussed the situation in that state with Hoover supporters. New Britain Woman Will Broadcast Tomorrow Mrs. Ruth B. Walthers of this city, a member of the central committee, will broadcast frem WTIC tomorrow evening from 6:10 to 6:25 o'clock. Her subject will be “Government and the American: Home.” Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. ‘Walthers will speak at a rally in Plainville, where she will be the guest of Mrs. John H. Trumbull. ‘Thursday she will syeak on the same platform with Senator Hiram Bing- ham at Windsor. Mrs. Walthers has just returned “WHEN MY BABY WAS RUN DOWN. | Father John’s Medicine Helped Him Gain Weight i “My baby was sick, pale and run | ‘down. One of my neighbor's ree- | ommended Father John's Medicine | and since giving it to him he has felt fine and has no colds. He has also gained weight. I am giving it to all my children.” (Signed) Mrs. Rose De Pontliard, Sairiey, Mass. For children who are pale and thin, who suffer from repeated colds, Father John's Medicine has proven its valus for more than 73 years. republican state | Mexico City, Oct. 32.—(P—The earthquake battered bedroom of Dwight W. Morrow, American am- bassador, is being repaired again. ‘The walls and ceiling of his sleep- ing quarters in the embassy resi- dence have been cracked three times this year by earthquakes. Mr. Mar- row has never been in the bedroom at the time. After each jolt the re- pairs have been scarcely completed when another temblor has reopened the cracks or caused new ones. The damage has not been serious or dan- gerous, and other parts of the em- basay residence, and the office build- ing, have been cracked even less than this particular bedroom. Ambassador Morrow makes light of the eccurrence. Some of his friends even say it is rather con- siderate of Mexican earthquakes to occur early in the evenings, before he retires to his bedroom which seems to have an earthquake hoodoo. Earthquakes have been more fre- quent in Mexico this year than for some timte, but they have not caused serious property damage in Mexico City and few casualties anywhere in the republie. Canada’s wine-making industry is developing rapidly. From less than one million gallons four years ago, the output is expected to exceed three times that quantity this year. FORTY DISEASES CAN START FROM ORDI- NARY CONSTIPATION Any one of these may start with an ordinary sick headache, biliousness, sluggish liver. If you bave h&nm in low u:,' in your eyes, fiu‘l better do som: about it.— JOW! Start todsy. Take Beecham's Pills, m. wild. ESective. kfl ral druggists; 28e. CAUGHT, FINED $10 Driver Halts Only When Cop Threatens to Blow Tires Amede Gagne, aged 27, of 69 Granite street, Biddeford, Me., was fined $10 and costs on the charge of |speeding and $10 and costs on the !charge of refusing to stop on order |of a policeman by Judge H. P. Rocha \in police court today. He was ar- {rested about 11 o'clock last night by | Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Harper. |who testified that he followed him from Stanley Quarter Park to Hart- |ford avenue at the rate of 40 to ¢5 miles an hour and ordered him five times to pull over to the curb, | Finally, the ofticer testified, he ishouted a threat to Gagne that he would “blow the tires off” and Gagne at once stopped his car, He had crossed the Intersection of North street and Hartford avenue at the [rate of 35 miles an hour, Officer Harper said. z Gagne denied that he had driven |as fast as the officer claimed and he had not seen the officer pulling alongside his car until he heard the tire blowing threat. Asked oy Prosecuting Attorney Woods what his destination was, Gagne replied ‘“Detroit.” “Well you'll be a long time getting there, the way you travel. You'll find yourself in a cemetery one of these days,” Mr. Woods told him. Speeds Past Intersection Vrederick Bosco, aged 26, of 53 Washington street, Hamden, pleaded not ‘guiity to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs, He was arrested about 5 p. m. Saturday on West Main street by Motorcycle |Ofticer W. P. Hayes who testified that he saw him pass intersecting streets at the rate of 35, 38 and 40 miles an hour. Judgment was suspended in the case of Arnold W. Miller, aged 27, of 396 New Bririn avenue, Hart- ford, who was charged by Officer Peter Skierkowski with failure to have his operator’s license and cer- tificate of registration in his posses- sion when the officer asked him for them on Main street at 4:30 yester- day morning. Miller said his brother had taken his clothes, in which were the cer- tificate and the license.- His arrest resulted. from driving = contrary to one-way traffic regulations on Main street. Dashes Along Broad Street Antonio 8roka, aged 37, of 276 1-¢ Elm street, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of speed arrested by Officer Har- per on Broad street about 5:30 last night, going betwesn 30 and 35 miles an hour. where he prob- a little faster. for Assault Oscar P. Davis, aged 31, of §0 Church street, and Leo Roy, aged 24, of 223 High street, were fined $5 and costs each on charges of breach of the peace and assaulting each otlier. They were arrest- ed by Motorcycle Officer Loufs E. Harper and Supernumerary Officer Thomas Zocco about 9:30 last night. From the ‘testimony of the police it appeared that the men were in_a house at 148 Washington street, had a dispute as to their relative ability to fight. They started in the kitchen and finished outside. The case of John Nobinsky, aged 35, of 126 Beaver atreet, charged with assault, was continued until to- morrow. Collision Case Continued The cases of Joseph Zaleski, aged 26, of 418 East street, and Louis Frey, aged 26, of Allenton Road, Bristol, were continued for two weeks. Zaleski is charged with reck- less driving and Fhey with driving with no registration and no license, their cars having crashed at Myrtle and Washington streets, injuring two young women and a man. Miss Helen Robinson of 3¢ Maple street, remains in a critical condi- tion at the hospital, and her sister Nellie is recovering from injuries at home. : Peddies Without License Hasson Mustafa, aged 43, of 130 North Main street, Waterbury, was charged with peddiing without a li- cense. He was arrested near Oak and West streets about 4 p. m. Sat- vrday by Officer George Collins, who saw him come out of a house with a bag containing women's wearing apparel and lace. Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods told the court Chief Hart has instructed the policemen to be on the lookout for unlicensed ped- dlers. Mustafa denied that he was ped- dling. He called on one customer only, he said. Judge Roche impos- ed a fine of $10 and costs. Collision on Arch Street A continuance until Wednesday was granfed in the case of Howard Marshall, aged 17, of 187 South Elm street, Wallingford, charged with reckless driving, on request of At- torney P. F. McDonough. Marshall was driving north on Arch street about 1:45 o'clock yesterday after- noon and a car driven by Otto Rein- holz of 19 Lake street, Middletown, was going west on Webster Hill and turned left to go south on Arch street just in time to be struck by Marshall's car and pushed 14 feet. The loft front wheel of Marshall’ car was breken of Motercyole Officer W. P. Hayes arvested him. The case of Linte Redinl, aged 39, A oentinwance uutil Wednesday was ordered in the case of Matthew Kopacs, aged 43, of Smalley street, charged with transperting liquor by means of a thotor vehicle, reckless driving and evading responsibllity. An alleged companion of Kopecs is sought, and Attorney Monres 8. Gordon sald he wonld make an of-| fort to have in court by Wednesday. n (CLAYTON B. LEE DIES ~ IN NEW JERSEY HOME Newspaperman Was Founder and Former President of Usnited . Preas Assoclation. - Maplewood, N, J., Oct. 32:—{M— Clayton B. Lee, formerly president and one of the founders of the United Press assoclation, died at his home here early today. He was 68 years old. Stephen Vitale, of 1 Springdale ‘Ave. l:;ld’n.o says: “I was a weak, thin, nn’; ‘\'I 5 to mnh';r" condition. Tanlac fixed me It ine my appetite and my stomach all over so I eould di- gest everything. I gained 25 lbs.” m’l‘ml:: is ':‘ndn!ul for indi n and constipation—gas, nausea, dlninur and llndl'cl;.l.ul.‘ brings back lost a| u:,‘ bel, r stry no mineral drugs; it roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines for theesick. The cout is less than 2 cents a dose. Get & bottle from your di Your money back if it doesn't Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES_USED EXPANSION N November first the insurance department of the Louie S. Jones Agency will be taken over by the W. L. Hatch Company. M. Milton Jones who has so suc- cessfully managed this division of the Jones Agency will become associat- ed with the W. L. Hatch Com- pany in the capacity of Vice Presi- dent. The Louie S. Jones Agency will continue in the business of real estate. This insurance merger of two large agencies means that THE W. L. HATCH COMPANY is not only the largest insurance agency in. New Britain but one of the largest in all New Eng- land. Its magnitude was brought about not alone by the acqui- sition of other agencies but by conscientious attention to insur- ance details and quick, satisfactory settlement of losses through- out a period of 40 years. The W.L. HATCH CO. INSUR ANCE REAL ESTATE—MORTGAGE LOANS * CITY HALL—TER. 3400 Mr. Los was bors in Wallingten, Ohie and was graduated from North- statf of the Chicage Tribune. In 1907, with H. B. Cook, of Californta, and John Vandercook, of New York, he organized the United Press associition, and served as pres- 1dent for six years. During the World war, he wap husiness manager for the committes on public informatien at Washington. He is survived by his widow, 'Mrs. Ktta Gould Les, formerly. president of the New Jersey federation -of women's clubs and editor of the It Is Easy to Figure Out If you are undecided about the best way to heat your home—weigh the facts your- self—it is a simple matter and will be well worth your while, ANTHRACITE Hard Coal absolutely is the best means of heating the home, It re- quires no intricate mechanical de- vices to burn it, it is safer than COAL anything else, it costs less per-heat unit delivered and you can depend upon it day after day. ‘These New Britain Coal Deslers will tell you why this is so. Any one of them will send a heating ex- pert to your house and show you . how you, too, can get the greatest value from every dollar spent for fuel. His services are absolutely free for the asking. This Service Will Save You Money . This expert will show you how to burn the size best suited for your heater, how you should te your heater and what size coal to burn for best results. 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