New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 13

[==] NEW BRITAIN HERALD VARE OFPD AT S SEXT Villiam 8. Wilsoo, Former Labor Secretary, Alleges Wholesale Frands BRIEF 1S FILED TODAY| Is Made That Many Yotes Were Not Counted Washington, May 23.—(P—Alleg- ed election frauds in the 1926 Penn- sylvania senatorial election were em- phasized today in a brief supporting the claim of William B, Wilson, former democratic secretary of labor. to a seat in the senate. Contesting the claims of Senator- elect William 8. Vare, Wilson's re- publican opponent in the 1926 elec- tion ,the brief filled 79 printed pages and alleged election frauds in Phila- delhia and Allegheny county. and in Delaware, Lackawanna, Schuykill, and Luzerne counties. 1t was prepared for consideration hy the senate elections sub-commit- tee which has had the Vare-Wilson contest under advisement for some months and was called today to hear the final arguments. On the face of the returns Vare was elected by a majority of 173,507, with 822,187 votes against Wilson's 648,680. T}?e latter ran on both the democratic and labor tickets. In a prepared address in which he detailed the main arguments of the brief, Rowland B. Mahany, counsel for Wilson ,charged that ‘“political corruption so permeated” Philadel- phia and Allegheny county that the *“actual difficulty encountered in the investigation of fraudulent voting| and corrupt practices was not so much in the discovery of such con- ditions as in the ascertainment of | the isolated instances where they | did not prevail.” LLIAM B. WILSON favorable comment. The concert is given under the auspices of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the 8South church. tollows: A Gyp: Entive Chorus Water Lilies Creole Love Song . Girls' Glee Club Selected—Sunday School Song Boys’ Glee Club . Linders Smith The Exile . Shaw Cobwebs ... Smith Vocal solo—Helen Hiltpold 014 Folks At Home ........ Foster Entire Chorus ... Schumann Zdna Emerson e Redemption” Gounod Entire Chorus Go Lovely Flower : Girls' Glee Club 8usan Jane Unfold * ' Glee Club Treey .... Walter Lynch I Once lLove Old English ........ Needham Contralto solos by The program is as | | could return to work, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. ENPLOYERS WATCH TEXTILE STRIKERS Further Moves Depend o Atti- tude of. 5,000 Elizabethton Rayon Workers ULTIMATUM IS ISSUED Strikers Must Return by Mo- day and Agre¢ to Open Shop Elizabethton, Tenn., May 23 P— l,t on leaders and textile plant offi- cials today apparently were awaiting indications of the attitude of the 5,- 000 striking workers respective ther moves. Meanwhile order prevailed throughout the strike area and trials of 50 strikers on charges of co tempt of court growing out of al- leged violations of an injunction granted the American Bemberg and Glanzstoff corporations were contin- ued. The strikers walked out April 15. The ultimatum of corporation offi- cials which gives the strikers until Monday to return to their jobs, was confirmed by Dr. Arthur Mothwurf, president of the plants yesterday. Dr. Mothwurf said that former em- ployes who were union members but that the plants would be run on an “open shop” basis. Against this st considering the union policies in the statement of William F. Kelly, vice president of the United Textile Work ers of America, that “it the plants will take our workers back and not discriminate, the strike is ended.” Union leaders previously had an- nounced the immediate cause of the strike was “discrimination and de- nial of grievance committees.” The injunction which the 50 strik- ers are alleged to have volated in their picketing-activities prohibited interference with operations of the tards before makiug fur- toward their | d the strikers are | Baby Has No Shame, Ohio Jury Decides Cincinnati, May 23 M — A baby one year old suffers no shame nor ridicule because its picture is displayed to’the pub- lic, a jury here decided in a $5,000 damage suit brought by Theodore W. Purtee, in behalf || of nis infant son, whose enlarged || photograph was used for adver- | | tising purposes. The jury last night < denied Purtee damages. He alleged his son suffered “much and great embarrassment, humiliation, || shame and disgrace,” and was “ridiculed by friends and ac- quaintances” because his picture was used without permission. City Items of 338 Main stre found a pocketbook containing Frank Gray a bankbook and other articles | turned them over to the police ve | terday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Blas- mgant of 55 Oak s she lost the articles, | o'clock. | Complaint has been made to the | police that boys climb onto the roof of the Raphael store on Main street and break windows with stones. John Gaves of 153 Arch street and Miss Kathe Reisinger of West Hartford were married yesterday morning at St. Peter's church by Rev. Carl Fuchs. Both are natives of Germany, about 4:30 | The | long. Chinese wall is 1.250 miles rect reported that | Face Disfigured on Account of Pimples. Healed by Cuticura. “I was troubled a lot with pimples on my face. They festered and scaled over, and I lost a lot of sleep because the irritation kept me - awake at night. My face was disfigured on account of them. “I tried all kinds of remedies but they did not seem to help the pim- ples. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Oiptment and there MICHAFL STRANGE | MARRIES ATTORNEY Former Mrs. Jobn Barrymore Wed Belore Few Friends 23— —Michael ;S&r;mgr. former wife of John Barry- to Harrison here to- | London, May married York lawyer, fwmore, was | Tweed, New The former Mprs. Barrymore, ers her pen na e range, obtained a div |actor last summer in | state. 1 months after the di- {vorce | me permanent, Barrymore marricd Dolores Costello. had known Mr. {Tweed a long time both in New | York and London. The cercmony | was perrormed at the r s oftice ‘m\ll only a few intimate | present who | te couple will leave Europe later s summer to make their home in | New York. | —(P—Michacl | was marricd in Tweed, New ! | York lawyer, was divorced last sum- mer from John Barrymore, actor. | The divoce was Kept secret until last | November when Barrymore married ' Dolores Costello, metion picture | actress. | Mrs. Barrymore had filed the. di- | vorce papers under the name of Mrs. | {Blanche Blythe and John Blythe, | Barrymore's real name, at Kingston, Vs were | | 104 THE . SHOP 164 MAIN ST. last August. | under the and received her decree Mrs. Barrymore wroi name of Michael Str n. daughter .therine t 210 Chest- nut strect, this city, and Andr.w Welch Quigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Quigley of 48 Map et, Hart- ford, were ma‘ried yesterday morn- ing at 9 oclock at St. Joseph's church. Francis E was the so- | loist. Miss Mildred Rand, niece of the bride, was maid of honor and | the attendants were Mrs. R. C Rudolph, sister of the bride. and Miss garet Quigley. r of the James Qu was his | t man. J. Horn and | heis brother’s b Mr. Howu The bride wcre tin un zown of werite a bouquet of roses | 2 valley. Miss Rnd | hat to match! a4 sweet peas. | wore vellow lace with | lat to match and Miss Quigley was | | dressed in orchid lace with hat to | mateh. They carried old fashioned | houquets, i A reception was held atter the | ceremony at wn o street, after left for a weaging trip to New York. was an improvement after using it. ] purchased more and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was So that all may enjoy' healthful vegetables Cook with sugar in only a little water A GROUP of cooking experts recently made extensive tests in New York on the correct way of cooking vegetables. They made a dis- covery so si e and yet so far-reaching that every woman interested in good foods know about it. The vegetables were cooked in variouws ways. The various dishes were numbered. Then the experts tested them and voted. In every case the vegetables prepared with sugar and little water won unanimously. Try, for example, this delicious Corn Pudding. Use either fresh or canned corn. To 2 cups of corn add 1 canned pimiento and 1 small green pepper shredded coarsely, 15 small grated onion, 2 well-beaten 2 level tabl of sugar, | mm of salt, /4 teaspoon of pepper and pap 2 tables of 3 1 teaspoon of baking powder and 1 cup of milk. Mix all ingre- dients together, add 2 teaspoons of melted butter. Drain into a well-buttered casserole and bake half an hour. Then remove cover and delicately brown. Try this new discovery every time how much more both children and in this way d r develops out all the natural, tasteful flavors of the foods. Sugar restores the flavor of freshness to vegetables that are wilted and to canned {3 tables. Add a dash or more of sugar, ing on Qu;:a' 3 when cooking peas, lima beans, string beans, corn, rsnips, sweet potatoes, l}l:fih, onions and tomatoes. | good promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. 0u cook a vegetable. Note ults like vegetables cooked NEW BRITAIN, CONN. SAAT ALY completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Mable Greeley, Beach Rd., Ham, ton, N. H, July 25, 1928. P Soan 2c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 23¢. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Adcress: “Cuticurs. Deopt. H, Malden, " Coltens Siaving Sk .. In 763 election districts of Phila- delphia, Mahanay said, the *‘ballots of unregistered voters were accepted and counted. In 586 election dis- tricts the vote was either not tallied or only partially tallied and in 318 election districts repeaters voted.” JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS 10 GIVE CONGERT Berlin Taleat Arranges Program for South Church Friday The Junior Glec clubs of Berlin will give a full evening's program at the South Congregational church, Yriday night, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Upson. The work of |victed of second degree murder for these young people has already at- |his part in the killing, was sentenced tracted considerable attention and [to 10 to 20 years. rayon plants. WHERE QUALITY IS SUPERIOR, AND STYLE FOREMOST 1919 - 1929 Mabel Finley Armstrong Annie Laurie ..... ... Scott Song at Sunrise . : Manney Girls' Glee Club Slumber Song . Trio of Girls About Katy ... Selected Girls' Chorus To Thee O Country Eichberg Entire Chorus Directed by Helen D. Upson, as- | |sisted by Mabel Finley Armstrong. | | Pianist, Edna Shaw Damon. Witchcraft Slayers Denied New Trials York, Pa., May 23 (P—In opinions handed down today by Judge R. P. Sherwood new m,h‘ were denied John Blymyer and dhn Curry, two of the slayers of Nelson D. Rehmey- er, farmed, in the so-called York county witchcraft case. Each was sentenced to prisod for life. Wilbert G. Hess, who was con- A pinkish grass covers all tie lawns in a scction of S8outh Africa. Wilson THE TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS OF OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE | CONTINUES FRIDAY and, SATURDAY Again We Bring Our Feature Price Groups to Your Attention **Sometimes it’s worth a fortune il 0 SHOP OPP. STRAND THEATER 164 MAIN ST. 10th Anniversary Sale SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Spring and Summer Hats “MIKE” BANNON “I've kmown the time,” remarked one of my customers recently, “when I wouldn’t have changed a tire for a young fortune. Crossing the desert, for example, on a hot day when words dry up in your throat. Or late at night, on a lomely stretch, when you could easily be held up. 1 travel a lot, am hard on tires, and the best I can buy are my best ins 10+ 112 Included are Attractive Prints, Silks, Ensembles, Georgette Ensembles, Chiffon Prints, Flat Crepes and Cocktail Dresses. COATS 10 '152 At these prices—these Coats are phenomenal - values— included in the groups are Winter Coats that were priced up to $59.50. HOSIERY “As vou Like 1" ON SALE PURE SILK ALL SILK OUR FAMOUS FULL FASHIONED HOSE | CHIFFON “AS YOU LIKE IT” 90c $1.00 $1.25 Guaranteed perfect service | Full fashioned silk to top Medium Service No. 800 weight in all leading shades | all shades French or Pointed Heels He was explaining why he was having us put on a set of Goodyear Double Eagles. “Friends of mine,” he con- tined, “who travel several times as far as other people do, and hit the worst possible roads, are wsing these Double Eagles after trying all the other high-priced kinds. They tell me that almost unbelievable the hard usage they’ll stand and the mileage .-they give without even a puncture. They may cost more to buy, but when you figure the miles you get, the peace of mind you enjoy and the freedom from delays, they're cheap.” Almost sounded like myself talking. It's true what he ssid. And don’t think, either, that in these “super” imitations of Double Eagles you hear about, that you're getting about the same thing. How can any other con- cern afford to equal Goodyear quality and prices when Goodyear builds millions more tires than éven its clos- est follower? Don't be talked out of The World's Greatest Fine Tire if you really have s noed for such service as only they can give! Values to Values to Sl Notice the practically double thick All-Weather Tread. But there's more than this to Double Eagles. Every ounce of material in them is the finest that the world’s largest rubber company has been able to perfect. GOODFSYEAR DOUBLE EAGLES For most motoring needs we prescribe—depending on the miles the car is to be driven—Goodyear heavy duty All-Weathers, regular All- Weathers or Pathfinders, as the case may require, O’Neil Tire and Battery Co. 39 Washington St. Tel. 900 $1.95 $7.95 VISCAS, FELTS, FELT and STRAW COMBINED, NOVELTY STRAWS, HAIRS, SILKS HATS FOR MISS or MATRON SMALL and LARGE HEADSIZES ALL COLORS FOR THE EARLY SHOPPER 150 HATS 2 for $1.10 ‘ These Hats Are Wonderful Values i ALL SILK CHIFFON—No. 600 | No. 1000—HOSE DE LUXE i | $1.25 $1.65 . 5o Picot top—all chiffor . $250. Fresch tegular $1.65 Value ['oF pointed heel—-chn;nl‘mr weight. A FINE WEARING HOSE | 3 . Extra Long