New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 2

Five Deaths Result From Av- {omoblle Grashes New Haven, Nov, § UP—Nine ac- cidental deaths, five of them caused by autemobile smashups, occurred in Connecticut over the week-end. Two accidents in Greenwich took three lives, another fatality occurred | ca in Andaver where a baby was killed, a Bridgeport man was struck by a machine while boarding a street car. and fpur New Britain men were asphyxiated by escaping gas. Girl Killed Janet Moore of Glen Rock, N. J., was killed and Arthur M. Hotaling of Hackeusack, N. J., was injured at Greenwich when the car Hotal- ing was driving, skidded on west pavement and hit a truck. Mary Olson, were aligthly injured. George C. Goldsmith was killed at Bridgeport when he .was struck by a car operated by George T. Synnott, 19, of Bridgeport. Goldsmith had stepped from the sidewalk to board a trolley car which had come to a stop. The driver of the car claimed he did not see Goldsmith step out from the sidewalk. City Items Pull the Second Lever, Tues— Advt. Dr. Frank Zwick reported to the police yesterday the theft of a bag containing instruments, out of his r. Pull the Second Lever, Tues—| Advt. | The police were notified a® 7:15 last night that an automobile in charge of a drunken driver had gone down Linden street. Officer Hellberg investigated and reported that the driver was not drunk. Pull the Second Lever, Tues.— Advt. Frank Herre of 124 Rockwell ave- nue, a watchman at Landers fac- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAKES 319 MILES PER HOUR By the Associsted Press. New York—Boy 8couts can't vote, but their good deed will be the blowing of “assembly” throughout the nation when the polls opea to- morrow. London—Lieut. Darcy Greig has traveled faster than any human be- ing ever traveled before, but not fast enough to set a record. His plane flew at the rate of 319.57 miles an hour. The speed ia not of- ficlally recognized as a record be- cause it was not five miles ar hour better than the existing mark. Stoney Point, N, Y.—These two beavers are too good at their spec- ialty. A pair that persisted in dam- ming and flooding & lake in Inter- state park have been trapped and presented to the Bronx s0o. Paris—One way to heat the tax collector is to aveid having any- 1 hide, then ducked into the woods. New York—George Drysdals of the Hungaria Sporting club has won & soccer game all by himself. He set a record by shooting seven goals in a single game, putting the club on the long end. of a 7-1 acore against the Brooklyn Americana. New Haven—Manuel Remus, cap- tain of Barge “Paul Howard” dies from fractured skull received when |he tripped and fell into hold of | vessel. New Haven—Mariano Sabatino, father of five children, shoots him- self in head, despondent because of ill health preventing him from sup- ! porting family, % Greenwich—Edward Carty and Alexander Erickson of New Rochelle, |N. Y., die at Greenwich hospital from finjuries recelved Saturday | when their car collided with anothe: on Puts Hill. ‘ NOVEMBER 5, 1928, to watch out for “anti-Catholle pamphlets” which would probably be distributed Monday. In his opinion, he said. the circulation would be blamed on republicans. MR, ARD MRS. A, I, JORNSON NARRIED FOR 45 YEARS Family of Stanley Strect Residents Join in Tendering Them Reception Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Johnsen of ¢52 Btanley street, observed the 45th anniversary of their wedding yesterday afternoon at the home of their son, Frederick Johnson, who resides at the same address. There was a family gathering and Mr, and Mrs. Johnson were the reciplents of & number of gifts, flowers and cards, They were married in this eity and have resided here ever since their wedding. Five children have blessed the union. They are Mrs. Alex Olson, Mrs, George Calmbach, Miss Ruth Johnson and Frederick Johnson of this city and Mrs. Wil- llam Parks of Ohio. There are also four grandchildren. Bratianu Confers Hartford—Business concerns ve- port being swindled by bogus collec- tors who represent themselves & agents for advertising for the dis- abled American veterans. New Haven—The Bicentenary of Birth of Oliver Goldamith to be commemorated by Yale University with exhibtion of his works at the ccllege library November 9 to 18. New Haven—Joseph F. Morrisey, republican town committee chair- man offers reward of $1,000 for ar- rest of any person illegally voting. New Haven—Five employes of Gas Light Company though over- come, escape death when gas was detected leaking from leaky seal pot. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liss of 48 Booth street held a Hallowe’en par- ty Saturday night at their home. About 20 friends were present. The out of the dilemma in which they| It appeared certain, however, t} found themselves after they had|mo decision would be taken bef: forced the resignation of his govern- | the arrival of Nicholas Titulescu, ment. He advised that a national;mer foreign minister and indep government be formed and stated|dent in politics. Tituleacu will that the Liberal party, of which he|rive on Wednesday from Lond is the head, would participate in|where he is now Rumanian mi such & government. ter. tory, reported to the police the theft |thing to levy upon. French tennis of his bicycle. | objects strongly to taxes on recelpts | prigto] — Daniel J. Heffernan, Pull the Becond Lever, Tucs— |Of tournaments. Bo spectators were pember of board of assessors for 36 Advt. barred and Rene De Buzelet Won |ycqrs, dies here. Drs. B. L. the covered courts title in secret. into each other. Edward Carty and | tists, have moved to Leonard Build- Andover—Wlilliam E. Olson, Jr., Alexander Erickson, of New Ro-|ing 300 Maln street.—advt. | Bucharest — Perhaps Princess nine months old killed when thrown chelle, occupants of one car died at Pull the Second Lever, Tues.— |Ileana is to be the bride of a Bwed- ' out of automobile as car crashed into the Greenwich hospital Sunday and | Aqvt. ish prince. She ia to visit Stock- |pole, after driver was blinded by George Jones of Greenwich, operator | Claiming that a judgment lien jholm. | lights of oncoming car. Other occu- of the other car, was slightly injur- | pags not been satisfled by the defend- | pants of car slightly injured. ed. The drivers of both cars mis- |apts Stefania Fuschello has brought judged their distance and the Cars sction against Antonio Dorio asking collided. foreclosure of the lien on property Babe Dies |at 147 Curtis street. The plaintiff At Andover, a baby nine months| . aimg that last May she was given old was killed and three Dersons|, judgment for $249 in the city were slightly injured, as the car| .ot which was not satisfled. At- operated by William E. Olson, crash- |tornev 3. J. Casale represents the ed into a pole, after the driver Was | jiaincie blinded by headlights of an ap-|" py| the Second Lever, Tues.— proaching machine, William E. Ol- | x4 son, Jr., the nine month old son of | \rumbers of Martha chapter, O. the driver, was slecping in & ham- g g will attend a session of Olivet mock, in the rear of the car, and | payter at Bristol tomorrow eve- was thrown out by the impact and | yj;p Officers of the local chapter crushed between the car and the | i confer a degree on Bristol can- pole. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Mrs. | giao o Pull the Second Lever, Tues— ’ 'D i'idgt' Behrend Mehrt ¢ N ev. Behrend Mehrtens of New oman s Uream | Haven will speak at the meeting of |the Kiwanis club at noon Wednes- Comes Traue ... At last you find a new wonderfui | , Pull the Sccond Lever, Tues— face powder that keeps ugly shine ; . away. Will not enlarge the pores | THe Women's Christien Temper. :““k.":l':‘d' B0 moothly the Skin| monthiy meeting Tuesday at 3 o 00! e a peach. ELLO-GLO | ; o P 4 |in the Center church chapel, 18 jade by a new Frengh Process| "puy {he Second Lever, Tues— and stays on longer. Good looking, | ;¢ % ;‘o'.ll groomed women simply love | Pa;nn Clara, R. N. of A. will MELL o Gous new Face Powder— | ;moct tonight at § o'clock in 8t. Jean . de Baptiste hall, o Regarding Ministry Bucharest, Nov. 6 (® — Vintilla Bratianu, former premier, today conferred with the council of re- gents and suggested to them a way home was decorated in Hallowe'en | colors. Violin selections were play- ed by Stanley Janis and Stanley Liss. Games were played and re- freshments served. Miserable With Backache? 1t May Be a Warning of Sluggish Kidneys. Two other girls riding in the car were uninjured. Another fatal accident, occurring at Greenwich happened at the foot of Puts Hill, when two cars crashed and H. Protass, den- Canterbury, England—The retir- ing archbishop of Canterbury has| New Britaln—Four men found qualms about the forcefulness of |dead in room due to gas asphyxia- the church on plain moral ques. |tlon. It is thought one of the four, tions—the problems of married Pelieved to have been intoxicated, life, the temptations of unmarried |Vlew out' gas, mistaking it for a lite, straightforwardness in indus- |2ndie. try, or in civic and soical flelds. He | 80 told his congregation in a farc- well sermon. Those heavy velvet drapes, which deaden echo and noise in and and tneeze before the “mike.” ‘That is why the handy white box of GROVE'S BROMO QUININE can be found in so many of the broadcasting sta- tions, Let a sneeze or a headache or throat tickle appear after any and GROVE'S BROMO tabletsare instantly recommended and promptly Many millionsof peoplehaveleamed from past experience that the two best things to do for a cold are: first — take GROVE'S BROMO ; second —Don’t wait. Take it immediately at the onset of the cold, Thus, they either side-step the cold entirely or throw it off quickly. ... But don’texpect such results unless you get the genuine by em- phasizing GROVE'S when asking for GROVE'S BROMO QUININE, Price 30c, Bridgeport—George C. Goldsmith, instantly killed by an automobil® as |he stepped trom sidewalk to board New York—Bishop Manning, Epis- "‘"“ £hE. copal, believes the church and | sngonia—Theodore Bristol, re- stage should be in closer symputhy. pyplican candidate for mayor, seri- Next to the church itself, he sayA ougly {ll after a heart attack, while the stage has the greatest power to cranking his auto. warn men against evil, Hartford—J. Henry Roraback, - | predicts republicans will carry state | . Rio Janeiro—Francisco Derquit- Ly majority of 76,000, Rawlez, a Polish engineer Who has spent 22 years in Brasil, has invent-| Wallingford—Martin F. Plunkett, ed & machine to harness the move- 'state manager of socialist party takes ment of ocean waves and has dem- jssue with statement made by John onstrated it to the minister of ), Egan of the Connecticut federa- 5 . marine, |tion of labor that labor would give ion. | was miserable with dissiness end beckache. I weed Dusa's Pills over 90 per cent of its vote to Gov. | | rid me of those in o shert time.” o deer. He wounded one on a At all deslers, 60c & box. Fester-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. t kidneys thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Users every- where endorse Doen’s.” Ask your meighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: James Corsen, 314 D Sivest, Massachwestts, sys: "My werk weed to be_beavy ‘and I always theught thet wes why my kidmers dida’s et secretions were irreguiac in pisage end coumd o burning hunting trip, dropped his shotgun| New Milford—Mrs. Anna Castle, and tackled it barehanded. Now owner of Wayside Inn dies here. | he's all tied up in bandages. The | deer stayed to wrestle a minute, tested its horns on the hunter's Hartford — J. Henry Roraback, sends message to town chairmen | [ TABLET Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Politieal Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement BEFORE YOU VOTE TOMORROW READ- Political Advertisement An Open Statement To The Voters Of New Britain — By CHARLES F. SMITH Chairman of the Board of Directors, Landers, Frary & Clark “As one who has oven voted in our city elections without regard to the party labels, religion or race of candidates for office, it cannot be said that I am a bitter partisan, “As one who has been and is connectea witn Catholic as with Protestant philanthropies it cannot be said that my views on economic questions are biased by religious prejudices. “As one who has for many years helped in building up the industries of New Britain it cannot be said that [ am ignorant of the conditions on which those indus- tries are founded. “On these grounds I ask the privilege to speak as a reasonable person to those who wish to use their reason on the question in this election of greatest im- portance to New Britain, namely: the protective tariff. “During all my business life the democratic party has bitterly opposed the protective tariff. Six years ago its present leader denounced it as a cold-blooded holdup. This year its platform advocates a competitive tariff with the Underwood bill cited as an example in its leader’s acceptance speech. When their party lgaders saw that would not satisfy the country they disavowed the inferences to be drawn from that plat- form 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 protectionists now as are the Republicans, .“That. i§ a very reasonable statement of the Demo- cratic position. BECAUSE— “What does it mean? What does it admit? It means and admits that the Democratic position on this grave question for the last fifty years has been all wrong. It means that under the necessity of satisfying the electorate they are compelled to say that the pro- tective tatiff is not a cold-blooded holdup but a bene- ficial thing and as such, but in their own way, they will preserve and protect it. They ask that this great mat- ter shall be taken out of the hands of the party that has fought for it for fifty 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 control of the government have passed their own tariff bills in which the protective idea was practically absent. “I do not helieve it possible for a great political party to really abandon overnight the economic princi- ples it has held for fifty 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 purpose of argument that they are now sincerely in favor of a protective tariff. As a reasonable man speaking to reasonable people, does it seem logical or sensible to turn over this great principle to the care of those who would have destroyed it but who now in the stress of this campaign claim to have been completely converted to it? Would any sensible person turn over his private affairs or the management of his property to one.who should say: ‘T know my advice for fifty years has been wrong. I admit the one whose advice you have been following has beer} right all the time. I know that by following his advice you have become prosperous but now that I acknowledge my error I would like you to turn over your affairs to me to handle and I will handle them the sgmg’ way as he has’ Would any’ sensible person do that? “I dissassociate myself from the exaggerations 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 EXISTENCE AND THE PROSPERITY OF NEW BRITAIN. 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 CONTINUING HELP OUR CITY CANNOT MAINTAIN ITS PLACE IN THE WORLD OF MANUFACTURE. “I HAVE BEEN THROUGH TWO PERIODS OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION COINCIDENT WITH DEMOCRATIC TARIFF; 1 HAVE SEEN THOSE PERIODS OF DEPRESSION PASS WHEN THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF WAS RE-ESTABLISHED BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY; AND SO I DO NOT WANT TO TAKE CHANCES ON THE TARIFF UN- DER DEMOCRATIC CONTROL—AND I BELIEVE THAT THE PEOPLE OF NEW BRITAIN WILL BE MUCH SURER THAT THE PRESENT PROSPER- ITY OF THEIR CITY WILL BE MAINTAINED IF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS SUCCESSFUL IN THIS ELECTION.” AR e e S SRR s [z o These Are Straight Facts Based On Sound Reasoning— YOU SHOULD TOMORROW PULL THE TOP LEVER!