New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 14

:C.F. SNITH FAVORS “ HOGVER'S ELECTO Steptcal on Demoeratc Cange * o Attitnde on Taril Charles F. 8mith, chairman of the Uoard of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark today made a statement ex- plaining his preference for the re- publican party because of its rec- ord on the protective tariff. He said that he had “no hesitation in saying that the protective tariff is largely responsiole for the existence wd prosperity of New Britain.” Mr. Smith's statement is as fol- | lows: “As one who has often voted in our city elections without regard to he party labels, religion or race of indidates for office, it cannot be 1id that T am a bitter partisan. “As one who has been and is con- ccted with Catholics as with Pro- stant philanthropies it cannot be aid that my views on economic uestlons are biased by religlous irejudices. “As one who has for many years helped in building up the industrigs of New Britaln it cannot be sald that T am ignorant of the conditions «~on which those industries are found- -ed ‘On these grounds I ask the priv- ilege to speak as a reasonable per- on to those who wish to use their reason on the question in this elec- tion of greatest importance to New Britain, namely: the protective tariff. “During all my business life the democratic party has bitterly oppos- «d the protective tariff. S8ix years 4go its present leader denounced it #s a cold-blooded holdup. This year its platform advocates a competitive tariff with the Underwood bill cited as an example in its leader's accep- tance. When thelr party leaders saw that would not satisfy the country they disayowed the inferences to be drawn from that platform and that Underwood bill example and came out for a tariff commission which shall take up schedules one by one and report to congress. Finally they say that they are just as good pro- tectionists now as are the republi- cans, “That is & very reasonable state- ment of the democratic position. “What does it mean? What does it admit? Tt means and admits that the democratic position on this grave question for the last 50 years has been all wrong. It means that under the necessity of satisfying the elec- torate they are compelled to say that the protective tariff is not a cold-blooded holdup but a benefi- cial thing and as such, but in their own way, they will preserve and protect it. They ask that this great . matter shall be taken out of the hands of the party that has fought for it for 50 years and put in the hands of those who have through all those years denounced it, and on the two occasions in which they had con- trol of the government have passed thelr own tariff bills in which the protective idea was practically ab- sent. “I do not believe It possible for a great political party to really aban- don overnight the economic prin- ciples it has held for 50 years. It seems to me that the durability of this sudden change must be viewed ! in the light of its present party platform and its past record in this matter., “But let us assume for the pur- pose of argument that they are now sincerely in favor of a protective tariff. As a reasonable man speaking to reasonable people, does it seem logieal or sensible to turn over this great prineiple to the care of those who would have destroyed it but who now in the stress of this cam- paign claim to have been completely converted to it? Would any sensible person turn over his private affairs )¢ the management of his property o one who should say, ‘I know my wlvice for fifty years has been vrong. I admit the one whose ad- When your Children Cry for It Castoria i= a comfort when Baby fretful. No en than one is at ease. If restless, v drops soon bring content- No harm done, for Castoria is & baby remedy, meant ba- bies, Perfectly safe to give the voungest infant: you have the doe- tors' word for that! It is a vege- table product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergen- Castoria means most, Some ght when constsipation must relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without it: <ome mothers keep an extra bottle unopened, to make sure there will 4lways be Castoria in the house. 1t i effective for older children, too: read the hook that comes wit] it. F Tl CASTORIA sooner 1 for been right all the time. I know that by following his advice you have be- {come prosperous but now that lacknowledge my error I would like 'm you have been following has | you to turn over your affairs to me to handle and 1 will handle them the same way as he has!’ Would any senaible person do that? “I dissociate myself from the ex- aggerations made by both sides on this subject; the statistics speak for themselves. But I have no hesitation in saying that the protective tariff is largely responsible for the exist- ence and the prosperity of New B {ain. Without its help New Britain |would have been a wayside station, of little importance, with a few small industries struggling to keep their | heads above water. Without its con- {tinuing help our city cannot main- {tain its place in the world of manu- facture. “1 have been through two periods of business depression coincident | with democratic tariff; I have seen !those periods of depression pass {when the protective tariff was r !established by the republican party: iand so 1 do not want to take chances {on the tariff under democratic con- trol—and I belfeve that the people of New Britain will be much surer that the present prosperity of their city will be maintained if the republican immy is successful in this election.” BALLOT BOXES MUST BE CLOSED AT 6 P. M, (Continued from First Page.) pacitated people who would like to |be made voters are confined so that 'they cannot get to the advertised meeting place of the board of regis- tration. Registrars in Bridgeport and Manchester are said to have been doing this without a decision from the attorney general. In the opinion he has, however, sald that! there 18 no law which compels the registrars or the board of registra- tion to go to these places and that it is entirely up to them. They are | at liberty to adjourn any meeting to any houge or hospital, where & { majority of the board and the town | lclerk can proceed to make voters. | The attorney general told John E. Land, a moderator in Plainville, |that in a case of a married couple, formerly electors in Plainville, who have moved to another town in the state, they have a right to vote in Plainville at state and national elec- tions for & period \of &ix imonths, less one day. If they have moved out of the state at any time prior to election they have lost their right to vote 1o the state. This opinion is partly confirmed in another, handed down to J. Clin- {ton Roraback of Canaan, when he says that, “A person who moves out of the state loses his right to vote in the state as soon as he moves out.” In an opinion to Herbert E. Hun- !gerford at Hartford, formerly of Weat Hartford, the attorney general tells Mr. Hungerford that he has lost his right to vote in this election because he was not made a voter in West Hartford before he moved to Hartford less than six months ago and before the time of regis tering on the to-be-made list ex- pired. The attorney general also ays in effect that Fred A. Mitchell of Branford is ineligible to vote be- cause he didn't happen to see a no- tice of meeting of the board of reg- |tstration in Branford at which voters were made. Mr. Mitchell moved from Niantic to Branford on |March 15. . Concerning the right of patients |at the Norwich tuberculosis sani- tarium to vote, the attorney general tells C. J. Downes, registrar of that town, that it is perfectly proper | matter for the board of reglstration litselt to decide. Mr. Downes waid many of these patients would be at | the {come and many had heen (here jover a year but were not admitted as yet as electors because of a pos- sible residence in other towns. With the information furnished him, Mr. jAling could hand down no specific decisions regarding these patients. {Clotlles for French Poor From M’All Associal A meeting of the directors of the New Britain auxiliary of American McAll association was held at the home of Miss C. Chamber- lain, president, yesterday afternoon The directors voted to hold an day sewing mesting on Friday, vember 23, at the First churecl chapel to sew on garments for the poor children in the devastated por- tion of Irance. At noon a -French tuncheon will be served similar to | those of Vocation Colseny outside of Paris for whica the members will work. 38 FIRE ALARMS IN MONTH During the month of October, th: fire department responded fo 3% callg, of which 12 were bell alarms and 26 “still.” There thres false alarms. two of which were rung last night, and 20 of the ca for dump and rubbish fires, according to Chief W. J. Noble monthly report | The total da a 320 and |the largest single fire on {tober 6. when damage estimated at l320 pe at Honeyman's | garage Main L] number of automobiles having heen destroved and the inferior of the building badly gutted wel werd was 200 East street APPOINTED [ wrs cHiaNG Nanking. China, Nov 1 (#—Mr. “hiang Kai-Shek, wife of President [ Chiang Kai-Shek and sister of T. \ | Soorg. minister of finznee. has heen {appointed a member of the commit- [tee of the legisiative Yuan of the | Chinese government | Mrs Chiang Kai-Shek. who is 4 | graduate of Wellesley, and has been |an active worker in the natlonalist movement fs the first woman mem- | ber of the Nanking government l AUMPS TO DEATH | New York, Oct. 1 (P—Despondent over fhe death five waeks ago of fhe husband with whom she had lived for 41 years, Mre Louise Walters umped to her death foday from her seventh floor apartment in Centr 4 sanitarium for some years to | ihe | KOPPLEMANN CALLS : PROSPERITY AMYTH (Continued from First Page.) | this campalgn already gpout a man |losing his job Wecause of his politi- cal belief,” said Sherrod E. Skinner, assistant general superintendent of Landers, Frary & Clark, at the open- ing of a republican rally at the Stanley street plant of that organ- ization this noon. “Now you all know me and T am here to say that Landers, Frary & Clark as an or- ganization does not hire or fire men along political lines. No man will lose his job with Landers because he doesn't vote right. On the other hand, Landers as an organization has certain beliefs and opinions on the campaign and for that reason it sponsors this meeting today and I ke great pleasure in introducing man whom you all well know, Colonel H. Russell Wood of Hart- ford." Mr. Skinner spoke before a gath- cring of about 50 employes of the concern gathered in the yard of the factory plant. Signs were posted at the entrance gate rally and handbills headed “Your Job and the Tariff” were passed about to all who entered. Colonel Wood immediately launch- cd into a discussion of which party would do the most for the working- Adressing the gathering as the speaker said ghat they workingman and he would: vote the republican ticket if he thought it was going to interfere in any way with his living. He said that there was nothing in the thought of voting for Al Smith or for Herbert Hoover. That was a personal thought like thinking about Babe Ruth. the principles of the party. “If I thought that Al Smith would give me more than Herbert Hoover, I would certainly vote for Al Smith,” he said. “A vote,” he said, “for the repub- lican party gives us our jobs, our high wages, our comforts and our {luxuries.” He said he had traveled Europe a great deal and knew about conditions over there. He asserted that the average pay a workingman | receives in this country is $5.60 a | day. In England it is $2.66, France, $2.28, Germany $1.55 and Italy 96 cents. He described a visit to Torrington recently. He visited in an Assyrian's {home there. In one corner, he said, | was a piano and in the other a radio. The trip was made in the man's car. ‘The man told him he had the luxur- ies because of the high tariff the re- publican party put in effect, Colonel Wood said that there was a car for every four and a half peo- ple in this state and the working- 1en, not the rich men owned them. Believes Smith Helpless He turned to Gov. Smith's state- ment that he had no thought of in terfering with Industry. “Boys," he said, “you know I wouldn't tell you anything but the truth. I was here in 1920 and I told you you would have good times. Didn't we have them? Well, then, Smith as president couldn't do a thing for Connecticut because he would be | controlled by the congressmen from !the south. That's not a manufac- turing country, it's a farm region and doesn’t want high tariff. Boys, |1 know that you know I'm telling {the truth. “Prohibition has no piace in this campaign but the democrats intro- ‘duced it into the campai The |democrats also brought religion into |the campaign and that has no place in this country. We don't care for farm relief. That docsn’t bother us. We are a manufacturing state.” “John J. Raskob says” he con- (tinued, “that prosperity talk is bunk ' By actual research it has been found that Raskob has made $200,000,000 |in eight years. That isn't bunk. Of we all didn't make that “Hold fthe republicans in office and 1 will be herc four years from now to tell you again about the good times we have had.” he concluded. Smith Cheered at Conway Rally Republican speakers at the noon factory rallies have not received sympathy from the crowds as far as applause was concerned land some of the listeners have gone las far ns to cheer for Governor Smith, the democratic nominee, when the speaker had concluded his Italk, but about 300 employes of the [Corbin Screw Co. went a step fur- !ther today when they interrupted Patrick B. Conway of Philadelphia, \ speaker, several times for Gov. Smith. ¢ that William 1. Lange, a forel andidate for the was sitting in the spe er's open car did not scem to have an effect on the crowd which either laughed or cheered with the sympathizers of the New York governor. At the conclusion of Mrs. Con- way's falk when the crowd was dis- persing, Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Aftorney Thomas 1. McDonough passed in an automobile and the wd © them a noisy ovation. Mr ay's talk was similar to that given by him at s factory rallies this He urged the men to vote for Hoover, the re publicain nominer dent. and satety for American indus- He told the rhers to safe- ] their own pocketbooks so that wonld h: ) fuil pay on Sat urda would kv able to go to the bank on Monday. To assure this, |the speaker said, the people would | to vote for the republican hich sponsors te legislature, for pi Jssn try they havs party tariff against foreign made He wurged the support Lange and of Thure Bengston publican neminees for the state goods. of Mr i) Mr he wonld like low-workers and if 1hiey cupported him McDonough Criticizes Gov. Trumbnll < ng at the Stanley Works opponent is vice president, McDonough. candidate for senate on the democratic continued his drive against John H. Trumbull and legislature for giving ex- rights on the natural e sources to the Connecticut Light & Lange spoke for a time Lefore Conway. He said votes of his fel- sould be gratified wher Attorne the state ticket Governor tensive announcing the | all knew he was telling the truth.| He said he, as well as they, was a He said it wasn't | a case of voting for the man but for | an of the company and a | veral other ! protective | ! “If T am elected to the state leg- islature I am going to support a measure which will repeal this pet,” he declared. “I am here speaking in Mr. Christ's own backyard and 1'd like to ask him if he will' do that if he is elected,” the candidate continued. He said Governor Smith's stand on water rights calls for reform of conditions. y Mayor Paonemsa spoke .briefly on the tariff. When they had concluded they were greeted with applause and cheers. Approximately 400 lis- tened to the talk. MIX BLOGKS WIFE IN Returns Questionnaire Unanswered Saying U. 8. Courts Should De- . cide Matters Between Them Hollywood, Cal., Nox, 1 (M—Tom Mix, cowbcy on the screen, disclosed yesterdey that a statement he for- warded on October 2 to.the Paris office of the attorney general of France had been the previously un- explained cause of the failure of his wife, Mrs. Victorla Forde Mix, to obtain a Paris divorce. A questionnaire sent him by the French attorney general evoked his replying statement, Mix explained. This questionnaire requested the film cowboy to sign various admis- sions in answer to charges made by his wife in applying for the divorce. Among the admissions, sought, Mix explained, were those that he had barred the doors of his home to his wife and her family; that he had returned to her unopened letters she | wrote him; and that he had refused to provide for her. Mix stated that he returned the questionanire unanswered, but ac- companied it with a statement in which the expressed his attitude as being that, as an American citizen, he could not permit foreign courts to interfere in his affairs. He also |told the French authorities that the American courts were fully compe- tent to pass on any action Mrs. Mix might take and that “such an action is perfectly within her rights in the courts of California, where we are citizens.” |Auto Taken in Plainville, found an abandoned automobile on Clinton street this forenoon and learned that it was registered in the name of Edward R. Ackart of 74 Whiting street, Plainville, The car was stolen in Plainville about 8 o'clock last night, and believe that the person who stole a car in this city and abandoned it |in Plainville may have taken Ack- {art's car for the return trip. {Schaefer Now Partner Of Perkins, Wells & Davis Perkins, Wells & Davis, attorneys at law, of Hartford, have announced the admission to partnership of Louis W. Schaefer. The firm will be known as Perkins, Wells, Davis ‘nnd Bchaefer and will continue in the general practice of law. Mr. Schaefer is a graduate of Syracuse University Law college, |class of 1920, and a member of Al- pha Ch{ Rho and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. He is a Mason, and 40 AT HALOWEEN PARTY Misses Arginise Blanchette and Josephine Dionne of 94 Franklin street entertained about 40 friends {at a Halloween party last evening at their home. Guests were in mas- querade costumes. Miss Naomi Her. man won first prize as & “Follies Girl."” The prize for wearing the most amusing costume was won by Miss Ruth Blanchette. Those pres- |ent included residents of Waterbury, Hartford and suburban town: | Games were played and refreshments {were served. The home was pret- |tily decorated. | All the blood in your body has to £o0 through your lungs 2,000 times cach day. feaa e = That Baby You've Inqged For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on | Motherhood and Companionship “For sevéral y Dlessing 1 was denied the 04" writes Mrs. | Margaret Burton of Kanmas City. “I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible euffering and fnelancholia |Now T am the proud mother of & beau- [ titu) tittle danghter and u true compan- fou and inspiratien to my husbond. I belicve hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and 1 will gladly reveal it to rvied woman who will write m Burton offers her aduice entirely without charge. Khe has nothing to sell. Letters shoudd be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 082 Masmsachusetts, Kansas City, Mo, Correspondence will Lo strictly com- fAdential, 'RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsihle for more miscry than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been | found. A fablet called Rexall Qr- {derlies attr: water from the sys- tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating howl ealled the colon. The water the dry food waste and a gentle, fhorough move- without forming 4 habit or ever increasing the dose | ®top suifering from constipation. | hew a Rexall Orderlfe at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for [ today 4t the nearest Rexall or Lig- )- ett Dirug Store loosens | eauses ment Oponing of Our New Greenhouse SATURDAY Nov. 3, 1928 I| cut Flowers and Potted Plants N:w B it in Greerhouse 210 Oak Street Proprietor, P. Bucchi PARIS DIYORCE ACTION Recovered in This City | Motorcycle Officer David Doty ' the police | 1N.CATOGIE COURSE INELYING Rotual Flight Practice Incloded in Program This Year —_— A period in actual flying by which students will have a certain amount of time in the air is included in the course on aviation to be given by the local Y. M. C. A. this year, ac- cording to an ammouncement made today by the educational depart- ment of the * will start November The course 13, under the general direction of | Kensington. LIEUT. CARL A. DIXON Lieut. Carl A. Dixon, chief pilot of the L. and H. Aircraft corporation of Hartford. Other instructors ' will {include Percy Tibert, chief'mechanic for the L. & H. corporatiog. Mr. Tibert will have charge of imstruction in motor. mechanics. Harold Homan, also of the L. & H. corporation, will give instructions on rigging and con- struction, E. Wallace Bradley, with the aerial survey department of the L. & H. corporation, will teach theory and ethics. The class will meet in New Brit- "ain once each week under the di- rection of Lieut. Dixon until the students are about to graduate, when they will go to Brainard fleld, Hartford, for an actual flight. The students also will have a number of sessions in the plant of the cor- poration where they will get in- struction in practical mechanics, assembling and care of motors and other details. The subjects to be taken up in the course include history of flight, nomenclature, simple aerodynamics, aircraft design, aircraft power plants, aircraft construction, rigging and inspection, aircraft instruments, meteorology. aerial navigation, aerial photography, mapping, laws and regulations, air ports and air- ‘ways, modern development and re- view. —— BORAH IS ILL Chicago, Nov. 1 (P—James W. Good, western. manager for Herbert Hoover, received word today from Senator Willlam E. Borah that he would be unable to address a mass meeting here Monday night as sched- uled. The senator wired from Baltimore that he ‘was suffering with an ear infection and exhausted from the rigors of the campaign he has waged over the country. FOR GROTT0 CEREMONIAL Joha A. Derthick of Brookiyn Will Attend Friday Luncheon With Geand Secretary Hatch The grand monarch of the su- preme council of Grottos, John A. Derthick of Brooklyn, and Grand Secrstary George Edward Hatch of Rochester, sent word to New Brit- ain yesterday that they would at- tend the Asiz Grotto fall ceremonial to be held in the Palace theater No- vember 3. Grand Standard Bearer Clinton G. Nichols of Hartfgrd had sent word previously that he would be in New Britain for the cere- monial A large delegation of visiting prophets from Grottos throughout Connecticut and :“assachusetts is ex- pected. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Celebrating Anniversary Mr. and Mras, Herbert Heath of 348 West Main street are today cele- brating the 23rd anniversary of their wedding. They were married fn Mr. and Mrs. Heath were the reciplent of a number of {gifts and cards from friends. They have two sons, Edward agd Henry Heath, SARAZEN IN COURT New York, Nov. 1 UP—Gene Sar- azen, golfer, and Viadek Zbysko, the | wrester, were in traffic court today. : Sarazen, arrested Monday for driv- ' ing without a license, exhibited his license to the judge and was re- leased. Zbysko pleaded guilty of violating a parking rule and receiv- ed a suspended sentence. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasion- ally By Drinking Quarts / of Good Water. No man or woman can make & mistake by flushing the kidneys oc casionally, says a well-known au- thority, Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores 80 that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipa- tion, dizsiness, sleeple-sness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular:of pas- sage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Balts from any re- liable pharmacy and take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with-lithia, and has been used for y to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to ac- tivity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no lon er cause’ firritation, thus. often re lleving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often prevent- ing serious kidney complications. Oh, the glorious comfort of shoes that fit! THOSIMIBO-MN gather! The moment they get a chance they ease their shoes, to comfort that pinch at the in ported arch, But not with our Wilbur Coon Shoes. A made-to-measure fit in ready-toavear shoes Our Wilbur Coon Shoes have special mess urements. That's why they fit s0 wonderfully. Heels don't slip, sides don't gape, no wrinkles at the arch. In-built arch support relieves wesk arches, prevents arch troubles. Sizes 1 to 12, AAAA (0 EEEEE. Smartly styled i all leathers and fabrics for every occasion. VOGUE SHOE SHOP EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR For Men TRADS MARE For Women “ACCURATE FITTING” OUR MOTTO 238 MAIN STREET OPP. THE MONUMENT commands hesdquarters company of the 304th infantry regiment re- serves. Mr. Schaefer {s married and has resided in Hartford for the past eight years. He formerly resided in this city and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Schaefer of ¢31 Chest. nut street. X CRINESE OPEN BANK Shanghal, China, Nov. 1 P—The newly constituted Central Bank of China was opened today with much ceremony in the presence of Presi- dent Chiang Kai-SBhek, the consular corps and many prominent officials. T. V, Soong, finance minister and governor of the bank, in an address said that the Central Bank was the highest financial institution in China, that it came directly under the su- pervision of the nationalist govern- ment and that it was a national in- stitution whose principal mission In connection with astabilization Finance Minister Soong said that foreign interest and support would be heartily welcome. At many a gathering of thritty people, Herald Clamsified Ads are the topic of conversation. FitsCanNowbeStopped! New York. N. Y. Epliepsy Coloules mow report wonderful resuits from a mew rem- edy that stops the most stubborn cases of Fita and is mot harmful er habit forming. 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Ib. 44c Solld Meat OYSTERS .. solid pint 40c RovND CLAMS, pint 35¢ c/enc. ‘One’ of the ‘keys to success’ is ‘efficient eyesight’ Have your eyes examined yearly and be sure that de- fective eyesight is not handicapping your work. Frank E. Goodwiq will examine your eyes and recom- mend eyeglasses only if needed—be assured of that. . If glasses will improve your vision—the cost of stylish —comfortable glasses will be moderate and satisfactory to you. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist TEL. 1905 327 MAIN STREET “Oh, m Sick of Eating!” Qf course, YOU have made this remark. Evervbody has. Then comes the change in diet. 1f you seek something in the bread line that is a change, yet highly nutritious. order a loaf of SODERHOLM'’S SWEDISH RYE BREAD (Made From An Original Recipe From Sweden) Baked by the Kelly Bakery “RENT A TYPEWRITER” We have a large stock of Royal and Underwood typewriters ready for rental. Machineg delivered and called for FREE. ‘Why not rent a machine for a day or two or a month? ‘We also rent Adding Machines. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612