New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 3

CONTINUES ATTAK ON GOV. TRUNBILL McDonough Again Gonnects Him With Watkins Stock Scandal “Governor John H. Trumbull hn' said he will stand on his reputation. Remember that reputation goes to the polls with him tomorrow,” At- torney Thomas F. McDonough told employes of the P. & F. Corbin plaht | this noon after he had concluded a resume of the Watkins stock acandal in which, he said, “the name of Governor Trumbull was mentioned in one of the most shameful, dis-. graceful cases tried in Connecticut courts in many years.” Speaking of J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state central committee, us a man whoj could not be elected dog-catcher in Connecticut, Attorney McDonough ‘who is the democratic nominee for state senator, declared that the state of Connecticut is under Roraback's thumb and: no one can get anything in this state unless Roraback says so. He reminded his audience of a re- publican dinner at Waterbury two weeks ago, at which Roraback spoke, pointing to Governor Trum- bull and other state officials and ad- dressing them as “hired men.” “Gift” of Water Rights In discussing the “gift" of water rights by the legislature to the Con- necticut Light & Power Co., Mr. Mc- Donough said that Governor Trum- bull has not denied he was a director of the company that received the *gitt.” He cautioned that unless the republicans .are turned out of office tomorrow abuses in the state and na- tional governments will continue. Candidate McDonough devoted several minutes to a discussion of the campaign arguments advanced by Patrick Conway of Philadelphia, and Col. H. Russell Wood of Hart- ford, who have been in this city for the past week in the interests of the republican party. “Mr. Conway,” he said, “is a paid speaker. When this election is over, he will leave the city and nothing| that is of interest to you is of inter- est to him. What does he care? I was bornsin this city and worked in this factory, and I plan to remain n New Britain. My interests and yours are the same. That's one difference between Mr., Conway and myselt.” Paonessa Raps Walcott | Mayor Paonessa spoke on water| rights, prohibition and condemned Frederic C. Walcott, candidate for United States senator from Connec- ticut. | He termed prohibition a complete | faflure quoting statistics bearing on the costs of an ineffectual enforce- ment and told of the fees the coun- try now loses through the law. Senator Walcott, he blamed for th- absence of state institutions to sufferers. He charged that Walcott had been responsible for hospitals not being built and said the republican candi- date opopsed bec -se men and wom- en who had come to the country in | recent years would fill them, mdl that they are “undesirables. ! The mayor read Governor Smith's | pledge to the workingmen of New ! Britain, to allow of no tariff legis- lation which will reduce payrolls ere. » The speakers were introduced by Councilman Samuel Sablotsky who | urged all to go to the polls early tomorrow. STANFORD AWAIT * HODVER'S COMING (Continued from First Page) would like to keep that tariff on lead, and we would like to get a higher one on silver if we could.” Hope He Gets It “Well, I hope we'll get it,” the candidate responded with a broad smile. The confidence of the candidate was reflected by the other members of his party. Ralph E. Willlams, of Portland, Ore., vice chairman of the republican national committee, fs- sued a statement, saying that his observation led him to believe that Hoover would recelve a total elec- toral vote of between 375 and 400 as against the 266 necessary for his election. At Least 300 “My survey in the last four weeks,” Williams said, “shows that 1t the people in the country and smell towns go to the polls, Mr. Hoover will carry the election by the western, midwestern, and middle Atlantic states along, with an elec. toral vote of at least 300 against the mecessary 266. “From other sourdes of informa- tion I am confident he will secure an adidtional 100 electoral votes from other states, I have not surveyed, and his electoral vote will be be- tween 375 and 400 out of the 531 in the electoral college.” Williams said that more than 300 votes would come from Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tenneasee, Kansas, Nebraska, Jowa, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey and Delaware. “Advices also show,” he added, ‘that the drift toward Mr. Hoover in Wisconsin, Maryland and North Carolina will carry him over these states, making a total of 333, with- out any consideration of the states where I have personally made no survey, but which should give an additional 75 to 100 electoral votes.”" Will Arrive at 1:30 P. M. Passing over the Sierra during the night, Hoover's train came into Cali- fornia during the early morning hours today, and was due at Palo Alto at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Before reaching that station it had only two scheduled stops, the first in Roseville and the second at Tracy. FIREMEN CHANGE BY-LAWS Announcement has been made by the Firemen's Pension and Relie? Association that the members have voted in favor of the new by-laws which were submitted at a recent meeting. President John Finneran has appointed a finance committea with power to act on bills and claims between meetings, and an au- diting committee to look after the accounts. On the former commit- tee are Captain Fred 8mith, Lester Barnes and John Heery, and on ‘the latter Lieutenant Edward J. Conlin, Peter Nuss ad Thomas Cross. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs l 0 C Each —All pure white linen Handkerchiefs, 1-16 in, hems, —An Interesting Plank in Our Platform NEW BRITAIN .DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928. PAONESSA AND NAIR BET ON RESULT OF ELECTION Mayor and President Pro Tem. of " Common Council Express Faith With Cigars An election bet betweem Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa and David L. Nair, mayor pro tem. was made to- day, whereby the loser is to give the winner two boxes of cigars. The democratic mayor bet the republican president pro tem. of the common council that the democrats would carry both the city and the state. Mr. Nair claimed victory for che republicans and the consequent en- largement of his cigar stock by two | boxes. In the event however that | the city goes democratic and the! state republican or vice versa, | neither of the bettors will lose much as there will be an even break and just an exchange, which also will be either beneficlal or otherwise, de- pending on the quality of the “smokes.” Mail Steamer Held . On Rocks Off Miquelon | 8t. Plerre, Miquelon, Nov. § P —The Halifax steamer Skipper, with a cargo of mail and produce | for Bt. Plerre, was pounding on the | rocks off Cape Au Diable today while boats were endeavoring to remove the mail before she went to pieces. The Skipper became stranded last night in a fog. Her crew and passengers were removed | safely, but the stcamer was consid- ered a total loss. The Skipper is owned by the Far- | quhar Steamship company of Hali- | fax. Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church Requiem masses for the week at St. Mary's church as announced yes- terday, will be as follows: at 1, Dixon; Wednesday at 7, first anni- versary for John Rose; Thursday at 7. second anniversary for Mrs. Ellen |Murphy and Saturday at 7. second anniversary for Mrs. Catherine Fin- neran. Tuesday month's mind for Bernard The men of the parish will receive communion next Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock mass. Confessions of the men only will be heard Satur- day evening. St. Johm's Church The Altar society of the church of St. Jokn the Evangelist will meet to- night to mak: plans for the social to be held on November 26. A benefit card party will be given in the chnich hall Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc Republicans Try Again For Fifth Ward Rally The Polish-American Republican club will hold its final rally tonight at 7:30 at Falcon hall, with Attorney General B. W. Alling, Senator Ed- ward F. Hall, and Ernest W. Christ, republican candidate for state sena- tor among the speakers. It is the last rally of the campagin and sup- plants the one schedluled for last night which did not materialize. MOVIES FOR PLUMBERS A moving picture showing the ime(hm]s of manufacturing plumbing fixtures will be shown members of the New Britain Master Plumbers’ assoclation at their meeting Thurs- day evening at the Chamber of Com- merce. Plumbers from nearby cities will be the guests of the local asso- clation on that evening. SYNAGOGUE ELECTS BERSON PRESIDENT Congregation Brethren Sons of Isral Has Annual Meeting The following officers were elected at an annual meeting of the Con- gregation Brethren Sons of Israel, keld last night in the vestry rooms of the synagogue on Elm street: George Berson, president; 8. S8hur- berg, vice president; M. Kennedy, second vice presiden Goldberg, third vice president; David L. Nair, recording secretary; R. Beatman, financial secretary; M. B8icklick, treasurer; F. Nair, 1. Birnbaum, William Greenstein, M. Kunikoff, I Levin, A. Berkowitz and J. Eisen- berg, trustees. Reports of the following com- mittees were made and accepted; M. C. Le Witt, school committee; 8. Shurberg, committee on Vaad Haka- shruth: B. Stein, building commit- tee; Edward Mag, secretary of the drive for the new building. Rabbi Hadas made the annual report, and Samuel Menus reported on the con- dition of the Talmud Torah. A brief address on the Jewish “om- munity chest was made by Morris Cohn. David L. Nair presided over the meeting in the absence of President Berson, who was confined to his home on account of illness. The light reflected from the sur- face of crystals is white, but the light which penctrates the crystal is colored and is reflected broken. Iis OR makes ‘y’w enjoy your food YOU'LL be surprised to find what a richer, more znticin? flavor Gulden's Mustard gives to all hot meats. Spread it on, and let it melt with meat juices. Add it to gravies and vegetable sauces. It is blended from fine mellow mustard sceds and rare delicious spices, Absolutely pure—containsno pepper. See how Gulden's aids GULDENS REAOY ston Stor . = Quality - Service - Yalue - - : ‘A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY 18 Notable Offerings That Are Certain to Poll a Record TOMORROW—ELECTION DAY Tomorrow! Unusual Even For -This Store! Mixed Wool BLANKETS ‘2.64 G $ —Large size, 66x80, blue, rose, gold, tan and laveauer, fast washing colors, bound with sateen, $3.98 value. (Priced only for election day.) Men’s Dress Shirts $1.00 Values to $2.50. —Tuesday will be the big day of this tremendous sale. Collar attached style, starched collar attached style, V neckvand style with two collars to match, Sizes 14 to 17. Girdles 69c —Front hook girdle of a fine heavy quality. Sizes 26-35. Reg- ular $1.39. —SECOND FLOOR— Perfume and Face Powder Offer 39c —One dollar bottle of Perfume FREE with box of Le Beaux Face Powder. Limited quantity. | Come early. —Another Lot Just Like the Last! Cretonnes 1 5 C Yard +Unusual even for this value giving store, fast washing col- ors, good patterns. Chinchilla Coats $7.95,$16.50 —AIll wool. In double breasted and straight line models, with all wool plaid linings, all colors. Sizes 3 to 14 years. —SECOND FLOOR— 18-45 In. Hand Made Madeira Scarfs $198 —Basket and butterfly pattern, $3.98 value, Bridge Sets (R $1.39 s —Colored horders and plaids priced low —high quality. The girl whose menstrual periods ever cause a broken date, simply hasn’t heard about Midol. Menstru- ation is natural. But the pain is not! Midol will end menstrual pans in five to seven minutes. This merciful discovery of the specialists is not a narcotic. It does nothing to hinder or hasten the pro- cess of menstruation. But it does end the painful part; if you antici- pate your time the expected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets, in convenient little aluminum case, fifty cents at any drugstore. It is folly to suffer. I 100% Linen Table Cloths —Vell':'y finusual value, 50x50 size, with colored borders. ac . 84c¢ your appetite tonight, MUSTARD TO USE Always Quality and Style Vote —Candidate For Re-Election! Do Not Let the Price Mislead You Hand Embroidered Porto Rican Gowns — Only for election day, all colors in pastel shades, all sizes, broidered by hand in many pretty designs. Women’s Rayon Hose 33c —An all perfect rayon Hose, with all the new Fall shades and sizes. Boys’ Knickers : $1.95,., §2.95 —Regular golf, plus-4's, smooth weaves, rough tweeds, shades, medium shades, shades. All new patterns. 6 to 20 years. —SECOND FLOOR— | light dark Sizes $1.98 —Tan and black, em- 50c .Odd Lot Gingham 50 Yard — Plain colors and figured, priced to clearaway. They'll not last long, so hurry. Boys’ Sport Sweaters $2.69 —8;i 26 to 36. New novelty colors, popular V and round neck styles. In plain and fancy colors. —SECOND FLOOR— —Other Outstanding Election Day Values! Boys’ School Shoes —You'll marvel at these values, tan and @ usually selling for $2.98 priced for election day only. —Special lot Corduroy Women’s BOUDOIR SLIPPERS ........... 75¢ Many Relieve Colds Almost Instantly As Doctors NowAdvise ENDS COLD PLEASANT WAY! A Tempting Taste! Almost Instant Relief! Then the Joy of Getting Rid of a Cold as Numbers Here Are Doing Through Home Use of Hospital Certified Method, Realizing the needless misery and risk caused by negleet- |ing a cold, doctoi's are now recommending a method that brings {almost instant relief—then quickly gets rid of the cold. And the experience of Miss Edith Dennis is typical of what is being accomplished not only in home use by numbers of people in New DBritain, Plainville and vicinity, but in extreme hospital cases. Cold Gone Sooner Than Dccior Had Expected i Miss Dennis, for example, had nezleeted to do anything about her cold for several days before she called a doctor. Examination showed. at her nose tubes were badly eon- gested, her throat was inflamed and the cold was rapidly spreading, Her doctor then advised double strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral a hospital certified mixture of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate, ete. Re- lief “begzan almost instantly—and instead of continuing to feel mis- i crable as she had when mneg- — lecting to do anything for her cold, |awoke the nest ‘morning fecling fing In [a day or s» all congestion had eleared up even sooner than the doctor had ez ENDS CHEST (OLD oot i BY DQCTGR’S ADVICE g Note: See other cascs—all cortified by he attending physicisn, Neglecting autumn colds is sure [to cause necdless miscry and may risk pneumonia or ance to other serious discas numbers- of people here are using In their own homes the pleasant | |hospital treatment that g iquick, sure relicf to Geo. H. Barry. | The case of Mr. Barry is typi cal. He had ncglected his cold until it became so bad he couldn't breathe freely. Finally breathing became 0 difficult he called |his doctor, who advised double | strength treatment with Ayer's | Pectoral—a concentrated medica- | tion of ingredients which lmspi-‘ tals have found to be the quickest | 8 2 IL : i and surest to clear up the breath- X o, passagcs, 'HEAD COLD ENDED* Relief began with the first pleas- | b lant swallow. Almost before he | WHEN SHE A'm | : Mzny Here Find Home Use of realized it congestion began to dis- appear. By night he felt much bet- . | Hospital Method Soon Ends | Head or Chest Cold 1 ter and in another day or so, the doctor reports, all trace of the cold Note: See other cascs—all certified by | the attending physician. Pleasant Way to Stop Child’s Cold — Miss Roberta Stewart is still an- other who has found that prompt relief is far preferable to the mis- ery caused by neglecting eolds at this season. And she Is now glad that her doctor told her what to do when the cold started epreading ®so i |fast that she became alarmed. By choosing the hospital certified | Relief began almost immediate- method which physicians are now |ly, the doctor reports, when she recommending so extensively for 'took double strength doses of home use, Mrs. Francis Carter, like Ayer's Pectoral. Within an hour or numbers of mothers here, now know sg the medication of wild cherry, the quickest, safest and most pleas- tcrpin hydrate, etc, had been al ant way to end a child’s cold. sorbed by her system, loosening wp tl Mrs. Carter called on ion. By night her temperature their family doctor when her son, ncis, Jr.. was kept from school by a severe bronchial cold. The doctor advi a_good laxative follo ed by double was normal, she slept comfortably and woke up fecling like a_different perwon. In unother day or so, the report comtin- |ves, her air passages had completely cleared up and there was mo trace left of the cold. Note: See other cases—all certified by f | the sttending physician. hour untl relief began, — then on hour | This hospital medicine quickly peme- trates and heals inflamed linings of the he coughed less and his “grippy” achy |air passages. Absorbed by the system W | remedy feeling bexan to leave. Next morning he was lots better and in a day or 0 was completely free from cold. Note: See other cnses—all certified by the attending physician. helps nliay congestion and drive owt the cold from the nose passages, thrent aad e Just & few pleasant spoontuls mew aad you, feel like » different persen tomorrow. Realizing the needless misery and danger caused by neglectin; a coid, leading druggists havs now made a “hospital certified | available for home use among | their patrons. For they know the action | of every ingredient in helping remove | LEADING DRUGGISTS ENDORSE HOSPITAL REMEDY FOR COLDS ongestion, relleve the “feverish,” “achy” celing and drive out the cold. Amd all druggists now guarantee Ayer's Pectoral to end a head cold, acute cough er chest cold in two or three days or the small cost will be promptly refunded em re- quest.