New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 2

LONE WOMAN OF 78 CROSSES ATLANTIC (Continued From First Page) she replied quietly that her husband sleeps in the churchyard near her tiny cottage. Although traveling alone on train | and steamer, Mrs. Selander is ca pable of looking after her own in- terests. This is proven by the fact {hat & New England railroad shortly | will receive a letter suggesting that | it return slightly more than a dollar due to an overcharge by a ticket clerk. | Belfeves in Prohibition Sha believes in prohibition. She | thinks that if America actually had prohibition it would be good for the | nation. In §weden, she says, people | must buy tickets to get their liquor and if they do not pay their bills or their taxes they do not get their | tickets. Thus, she pointed out, it is impossible for drinking people to spend all their money on liquor and not pay thelr bills | She was interested in the state- ment made by Rev. C. J. Fredeen, of the Swedish Bethany church, who stated last week upon his return from Sweden that smoking was in- | creasing to the point whe t seem- od to be almost universal among women in Sweden. “I saw a lot of smoking among the women, and especially the young girls before I lett, and I suppose there are more of them doing it now.” she said. | She said she is glad the older women have not started the habit. She does not approve of smoKing. but does not think that all women who smoke are wicked. She bel S it s just a fad. “The young ones are | doing it so they all think they must | do, the same thing,"” she said Remembers Andree Expedition She remembers keenly the start the Andree expedition in 1887 and the large packing case in which his balloon was crated for shipment to Spitzbergen. Her son Gustave was employed as a boy in a Gottenberg factory and attached the the lights | to Andree's ship. Mrs. Selander described how the | people of Sweden waited day after Jocelyn Lee Pelted Him_ in Public, Hubby Says Los Angeles, Sept. 11 #— Charging that Jocelyn Lee, film actress, hurled dishes at him in public places and had given other evidences of unreasonable jeal- y, Luther A. Reed, screen di- led suit for divorce. le married. three months ago. Miss Lee formerly was the wife of Henry Lehrmann, director, who divorced her in 1924, charging desertion.| Reed was divorced about two years ago by §a0m1 Childers, former ac- tress. In his complaint Reed charged that while at dinner at -a San Francisco hotel his wife swore at FRIDAY;” AUGUST 29, 1930. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. HALFoF 815 3 j B8 nhim and hurled dishes across the table, while a week ago at Agua Caliente, Mexico, she raised such a commotion they were ordered to leave, On another occasion, he charged, she clawed his face. whichy shrouded the expedition's fate All of the descriptions of the | finding of the original relics tell of | heir g buried in the snow and | ice. The skull in the picture of the | ng place lies among the roc n a melted patch. | 1t is quite possible the relic may been overlooked because of | excitement of the expedition ers who made the find and | th ct that the picture was| brought out with such speed and with so many others that &ditors | overlooked it. The fact that it car-| ried the matter of fact label, “Place where landed at | lessened | have the men Horn expedition Island” doubtless 5 interest of European editors who handled these pictures and | who were cager to get to those la- | beled “relics.” Seek Horn Identification | Attempts are being made to get | Horn to identify the picture and o verifies the surmises it prob- i ably will clear up the fate of the | misging member of the party, prob- |, ably Knut Frankel. The two skele- | tons brought back by Dr. Horn were tentatively identified as those of Andree and Nils Strindberg. | This trio set out in July, 1897, in | % balloon from Spitzbergen in an HRs. ANnA BLAR of Balthmore, -THe |02 YBAR OLD FARMERETTE AROSE ATS A AND WORKED ALLpAY / / Josu DEVORE (gants) STOLE 4- BASES W ONE INNING June 20,1912 (He wasup twice) HAROLD LoCKwoOD - Hondcuffed 1o wheel DROVE AN AUTO 5 DAYS THROUGH THE STREETS OF BIRMINGHAM, Ala. l — FRANK WETZEL MADE 22 HITS R ——————— g < Y ad- (On. request. sent with samped. dreseed lope, Mr. Ripley will furnish broof of anything depicted By him). (Reg. 1l. & Pat. Off) 1 Playing toith Flint, Mich. BY RIPLEY- form. They have been ably present ed and djscussed by our distinguis) ed chairman. To these questions I will return in addresses to the elec- tors. It is now clear where the re- sponsibility lies for the unsound pol- icy of the federal reserve system which in spite of repeated warnings, led to a financial explosion which shook our business structure to its foundations and turned five millions of men and women out of their jobs. The present national administratian has learned nothing from its imme- diate predecessors. It has already ret out on the old path which, if con- tinued, will lead to another explo- sion a few years hence. Unemploy- ment is the most serious qudstion which confronts the state and the nation. The old pretension that a re- publican administration means na- tional prosperity has been forever expléded by the present wide-spread industrial depression, business stag- | nation and agricultural ruin. .. Assails Prohibition Prohibition undér the Elzhteemhi Amendment and the law enacted by congress for its enforcement has likewise collapsed. You cannot re- form a nation by sending respectable citizens as fast as the courts can act to jail or prison for doing what they and their ancestors for generatlons have regarded as a matter of pri- vate concern. President Wilson ve- toe] the Volstead Act. and congress passéd it over his veto. The demo- cratic party of Connecticut stands for the repeal of this law and for the real of the Eighteenth Amefldment, that the control of distilled and fer- mented liquors may be restored un- der the most rigid regulations to the states where it belongs. We declare expressly against the return of the saloon. Actlon is imperative if the people of the United (States afe to be kept from degenerating into a nation of gin drinkers with all those biologis, - soclal, and economic dis- asters which are certain to come in the wake, Difterent phases ot this question I will takg up at the earligst oppor- tunity. In the meantime I-ask every one who drinks as well as votes dry to consider the question impartially. I conclude with a renewal of the appeal to all citizens, whatever their political affiliations, to join with ‘2 th Michigan and Columbia. search in, literature = brought him many honors. He has the French Legion of Honor decoration. | Prof. Cross is a widower. His wife | was Miss Helen Avery. He has two sons, Wilbur and Avery. L4 No “LeadersHip” Hopeé The present republican national and state adfinistrations carry no hope of ‘progressive or imspiring leadership,® Mr. Cuminings asserte in his ‘keynote” address. * The Stamford lawyer, who made the keynote” speech before’ the San Francisco national convéntjon | just' a decade ago, delivered a | scathing indictment of republican state. . . After dealing with .national ques- | tions under such topics as corrup-| tion, farni relief, water powey the tariff, republican promises and the pante, Cummings swung his attack to J. Henry Roraback and his al- leged control of government and public utilities in Connecticiit, Excerpts from the 6,000-word ad- dress follow: i “Excessive campaign expenditures in connection with the recent strug- gle for the senatorial nomination in Pennsylvania and the lavish dis- bursements by Mrs. Ruth Hgnna McCormick in her quest for political office in Illinois congtitute a fresh challenge to all thoughtful citizens. . . If the time has come when only the very righ, or those bagked by a political organization which is able to amass enormous campaign funds have an yreasonable chance of election, a condition w18 been cre- ated which s rightfully of selemn concern to all who love liberty and have regard for the integrity of our’ institutions.” Hoover Abandons ‘Liberalism “President Hoover, far from re- sisting the forces of'reaction, has un- mistakably abandoned the liberalism which characterized his utterances of a decade or more ago, and has, in an unqualified manner, taken an ultra-conservative, standpat' position all along the line.” | “It is exasperating to listen to the reply of ‘bad economics’ whénever anyone proposes anything tangible to relieve the agricultural situation. We have bad economics no¥ whea the men who toil upor\the farms and put bread upon our tables are democratic party in the restorg of the government of the state of Connecticut to its former dignity and honor. policies as they concern natioh and |- istoring up trouble wor that two and 'wo make four, that a drought may always be expected when there is a prolonged lack of rain and that the reason there is so much unem- ployment is ‘because so many men ¢ are out of work.” 3 “ ., . The time has come when the assumption of superior wisdom by republican leaders as to-business and finance should give place to a little real humility.” State Dominated = “ .. There is scarcely a state in the union . . . 80 completely, under the domination of a one-man ma- chine as the good old constitutional state of Connecticut. . . I do not particularly blame Mr. Roraback. . . My thief criticism is reserved for those who submit to this sart of thing and pretend fo like it.” “The Roraback machine has been i fér itselt for more than a decade. And now the day of judgment is at hand.” WALSH SAVES PARTY HARMONY IN CLASH (Continued From First Page) of conciliatton was added by Mr, Troup when he withdrew his resolu-. tion, leaving the selection of the state chairman in the hands of the committee later this afternoon. Mr. Walsh, of Norwalk, told ‘the delegates that he regarded it as “‘an. insult to every member of the state’ committee to allow Cross to tell us what we can do and what we can't do. I, too, am a Yale man. I'll re-" sign if this resolution is adoptéd.” James McDermott of West Haven, then moved that the resolution be tabled, after stating that he agreed with Mr. WalsHi. On a viva voce vote the Motion was lost. B John E. R. Keevers, of New Britain, suggested that Dean Cross discuss the resolution on the floor, but his suggestion was shouted down. Then Timothy Lynch of Rockville, addressed the delegates, declaring that the gubernatorial nominee should have the right to name his own campaign management. When it looked the darkest for a wide-open break, Chairman Walsh spoke as follows: “I have been chairman of the t w 23 Tmesup !/ i day for word from the ill-fated ex- ‘ - pedition. She still has in her posses- sion Gottenberg newspapers telling all about the trip. , She has never been on an air- plane, simply because she has not | had the opportunity. She believes | | that aviation is an established means | ' {attempt to fly over the north pole. | They sailed away into the mists and it was only a month ago that their fate was disclosed. state central committee for seven: years, and it is agreed that the com- mittee has the right to select its own chairman and secretary. But I rec< ognize that it is necessary and es- sential that we have harmony, votes, money and workers to elect the democratic ticket in the coming Life Long Democrat Prof. Cross has been a student, teacher, literary writer add critic during all his manhood years. Po- litically he is deescribed by his friends as “‘an old-fashioned Tolland county democrat.” By tradition and choise he is a democrat, and cast }is unhappy and unsuccessful.” “The unhappy ' condition of the farmer was . . . accentuated by the drbught. Thereupon, Mr. Hoover, procéeding in characteristic fash: jon, appointed another commission ... While the members of this latest group were en route to Washington, © 19, King Feiiares Ssndicarc, Inc. Grtat Brim nighis resrveed 2 HOMERS, 7 TRIPLES, S)DOUBLES, 5 SINGLES. . EXPLANATION OF YE STERDAY’S CARTOON King Henry I Invented-the Yard Measurc—The word “yard” is ancient Anglo-Saxon, and has been in use in England from very ancicnt times. King Henry I Beauclere, who liant future. She would be glad to take a ride if the opportunity offer- ed, she said. Mrs. Selander is not superstitious. Her boat sails on the 13th day of the month, but that means nothing more to her. She does not know when if ever| 'she will return to this country, but says that some day she may come | back again. HART AND MANGAN .~ CROSS AT SESSION (Continued From First Page) I ment and the Volstead act. i An enthusiastic greeting was ac- | corded the announcement that re- peal of the prohibition law and its | enforcement act had been included lin the platform. first ballot for Grover Cleveland. the drought was broken and rain riled England in the 12th century, is credited with its establishment as a unit of linear dimension, by his making it that distance’from the point of his nose to the end of his thumb. Baby Rose Marie Can Sing 94 Songs—Baby Rose Marie, though but five years old at present, is a nationally known radio artist and vaudeville headliner. She is at present doing a vaudeville tour through the middlewest. stage, and had been on the air ovey two years. songs from memory. TOMORROW—Th e ¥Freak Ice Hou: For the past three years she has been on the During this time she has learned to sing 94 even if nominated he would decline‘Act and declared that it elected he to accept. | would “not be the governor of any Muny Verscions Issued |set, or any class, or any special in- Many versions of the interviews terests, but the governor of all the disgracetul to trust. It is a private business. There is no hope for change in a situation democratic govern- came. All things considered, ‘the re- cent rainstorm is the outstanding achievement of the Hodver adminis- tration.” “To most persons outside of Con- necticut it will seem incredible that any state not sunk in political serf- dom would tolerate a dual centrol of water power and politics in' one and the same leadership.'. . The problem , has become natiomal in scope. The water power trust has invaded our' public scmols with propaganda . . and has sought to buy seats in the United States sen- Educationally, Prof. . Cross %as ‘|iong been a big figure, internation- | ally known as an editor and author, and one of the English faculty at Yale university. He long has been an authority on English literature *and- the English novel,"and his particular liking has been for 18th and 19th century authors. He- wrote the “Works of Laurepce Sterne,” Eng- lish author, in 1504, bringing out much unpublished material, followed with “Lite and Times of Lauregce Sterne,” adding these to the classics, and later a history of Henry Field- campaign in Connecticut. Thus far, this is the best convention I have attended in three years. Thus far, it has been the most harmonous. Notwithstanding what some commit. teemen have already said, I believe that the secretary and I have enough votes within the committee to retain our positions, but we want harmony. ‘We put the good of the democratie party above ourselves. We are will- ing to give the nominee the right to select the chairman if he sees fit and I believe that he can be trusfed. T say to you and friends on the com- mittee, let the resolution pass and allow the nominee to select his own ment except by a political uplieaval, smashing all party barriers. Put ing. He was editor-in-chief of & series of English classics and of a Yale Shakespeare. As: editor of the Yale Review, which he founded in 1911, he attained international %:- quaintanceships. Through this me- dium also his friends say, he ob- tainéd those contacts which have enabled him to study political govs ernment and economics. Descendent of Settler Prof. Cross on his paternal side comes from William Cross who t8ok up lands in Windsor in 1644. On his mother’s side he comes from the Curleys, who migrated from North- ampton, Mass., to Coventry, Conn., about 1700, and the family later spread to Mansfield and were neigh- chairman.” Eaae—————— 1 _ D OUT OF THE HOUSE OF MAGIC! . ate.” “The opportunity to revise the tariff was hailed with obscene joy by the special interests of the land. .. . Our own distinguished * but somewhat peculiar senator, Hiram Bingham, lafored diligently in this rich vineyard; and his exploit in in- troducing a representative of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ associa- tion into the secret sessions of the finance committee was a stroke of statesmanship which has rarely been excelled, but which, curiously enough, was not relished by his col- leagues.” \ Hurts Purchasing Power « . It (the tariff) has impaired that Prof. Cross had with Chairman | people,” In a speech of acceptance Walsh, David E. Fitzgerdld, A. S.|after he had beén nominated candi- fothér men to the front in the state Lynch and Thomas J. Spellacy were |date for governor by the democratic | republican organization; and the talked over in the corridors and the |state convention here today. His |scréen would still 1 there and the general understanding was that Mr. |speech in full follows: |same man would be dictating Cross was adamant. | Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle- |through the screen. When 8id the At one time it was understood that | men of the Democratic Conven- |state of Connecticut last have a gov- the name of P. B. O'Sullivan was put | tion: ernor free to act on his own best forward for state chairman by those | You have nominated me for goy- |judgment? Has there beén any real who opposed Joseph Tone, who had |crnor of thé state of Connecticut.’ I |governor since Simeon Baldwin? He been put forward by the anti-organi- |accept the honor and the respon- |was the last governor in the tra- zation side, but this was rejected. |sibility. I have not been a militant | dition of James E. English and Mar- Mr. O'Sullivan himself said he did |candidate for the nomination. But I|shall Jewell—the one a great dem- not intend to mix up in the matter. |owe my career to the social and ed- | ocrat and the other a great republi- He said he had declared he was a |ucational institutions of the state,|can. Do the citizens of Connedticut candidate for no office. up from the red schoolhouse on the | want another governor? Or are they However, just before the conver- |country hillside, thfough the public rcady to let the great office lapse? tion met an understanding was |hig school, and on to a university | This is the main question in the | An ovation lasting several min- BAT |utes was -accorded him as he ascended the rostrum. Mayor Ed- g A {ivard T. Buckingham of Bridgenort |1ea the delegates in giving “three {cheers.” Dean Cross gave his word 2 g {to be a ‘“governor in fact as well 1] 0] sk he chief, his temper rising, asked | B m“,m.l y 2 ; | as name, Concinded nis statoment 0 | conferred upon the office by our “T'll take 'you downstairs:to read | COnstitution.” ; Stoeckel's letter and show you where | e attacked the republican party You're wrong,” Judge Mangan chal- |oF the business depression and un- lenged and the chief accepted it. | employment. Judge Mangan and Chief Hart went| Dean Cross favors repeal of the to the chief's office and perused the | Prohibition law and the Volstead letter, Judge Mangan contending act. In this connection, he said. _that such offenses as drunken griv-| ' FProhibition —under - the 18th ing, reckless driving and N.Mmgw amendment and the law enacted by sponsibility were meant to be pun- | COngress for its enforcement, has! (Continued From First Page) GENERAL{Z ELECTRIC FULL RANGE "RADIO collapsed. You cannot reform & na- ished by the summary taking of li-| censes and Chief Hart replying that | already the license of a driver charg- tion by sending respectable citizens as far as the courts can act, to jail or prison, for doing what they and reached that by resolution the noms |founded by the colonists far back of | inee, Mr. Cross, would be given the |the first days of the republic. As a| right to name his chairman. Then |poor return for these benefits I.| campaign. If T am elected governor of Con- necticut, those who know me know the purchasing power of the farm- or; it has dealt industry a stagger- ing blow when it could least endure bors of Nathan Hale. His father was a farmer and Mr. Cross as a boy | worked in a village store. He was | HEAR THE NEW TYPE RECEIVER MADE BY THE MASTERS OF RADIO ed with being under the influence of i n C | v i i " it: i ‘!hfllr ancestorsfor generations have it was understood that Chairman 'stand ready in the present crisis to|that I shall be a goveérnor In fact as | born in Mansfield. April 10, 1862. He !it: and it has produced ominous @ SUPER-SELECTIVE! liquor had heen taken from him and | kept, despite the fact that the charge regarded as a matter of private con- Walgh and Secretary Lynch would |give to my fellow citizens such serv- well as in name, reverberagions in every country with retire and Mr. O'Sullivan and Mr. exerting all the went to Yale from Nauchaug high @ SUPER-SENSITIVE! Iice as they may ask of me provided | Tone would be named respectively. |nothing is asked beyond my aili- Group in Hubbub |ties. Whether these services, freely The gathering in the hotel lobby |offered, are wanted will be deter- continued to be in a considerable |mind in November. Already I have hubbub because the organization of |been widrned from the camp pf the the state committee had overshadow- |epemy that they will not be wanted. | od everything else, even to the|It.is a solemn warning that no one make-up of thé state ticket for |hearing the democratic badge can be which last night no one had been |elected governor of Connecticut. In selected for secretary of state. ® {the conviction that the independence The rules committee which had ve- |0f the citizens of the state has been ceived from Secretary Lynch a pro- vastly underrated, I accept the chal- posed amendment to party rules |lenge. dealing with togn representation de- | Situation Well Known |all the people ,any one of whom fs cided to make no chaize. The pres- | The political situation in the state | declared by the constitution of the ent delegate body is over one thou- |is known to everybody who can read | state to be equal to any othéer before sand and as o change is made the Or see. It has beert denounced in the | the law. next convention will have the same |press and by independent members Business Reassured number. All the rules committee did |of the republican party who would No business, wh#tever its scope, was to recommend that rules of the |throw off the incubus of arrogant|whether local, or state-wide, if le- last convention govern this one. | boss rule. The prime characteristic | gitimately conducted, need have the With a statement in sight in the |of the republican dictator of this|slightest fear of a democratic ad- committee fight Robert O'Connell |state seems to be astuteness. He has | ministration. If given adequate con- [ of Hamden, who had purposed to the reputation of being an astute |trol of legislation, laws which fail to offer Burton Mansfield's name for politician and an astute man of |correct abuses of power that have | governor, said he would not do so business under one hat. The same arisen or that may arise, will be |as the situationshad been locked up hat is worn in each role. amended. Laws that oppress will be in the “persistence of Walsh and| It is charged that he makes gov- |repealed. That this,control may be | Lynch” to remain. If there was go- epnors; and when he becomes tired |granted, I ask every liberal minded ing to be a change, O'Connell said, |of one whom he has made he makes | citizen to vote in the coming election y » Bearer there wo )1 be no objection to another, better suited to his pur- |the straight democratic ticket. BUDGE S > e Prof. Cross for the governorship pose: that all the other state offices,| The duties #f a governor are be- , ORDER MERCHANDISE TO' THE AMOUNT OF _sortydojiite. $40.00 and so far as he, O'Connell, was including the attorney generalship, | coming every year more and more CHECK N concerned he believed all delegates |are in his keeping; that he owny the | complex, owing to the rapid changes CHAF‘G\E T h AT R. W. Egan wnd Son in the convention felt as he public service commission; that he |in social ideas. A large part of his Buy What You Need — Don’t Worry About Money did, recognizing in Mr. Cross an dictates all appointments which have | work is above politics. Great social, excellent candidate. |any bearing upon his own interests; | moral, educational and economic Thousands of men and women, confronted with the p'ro.blgms of meeting personal and family needs — with little ready cash — have let us'help them for the past \ : Meet Just Before 11 that he controls the general assem- |movements now animate the public 30 years. Let Us Help You, Too. 3% 10:52 o'clock before the bly—both senate and house or rep-|as never before. They are at work in convention got intoé running order resentatives: that no one of his party |the churches, in labor organizations, again with Homer S. Cummings as can stand for the of the|in chambers of commerfe, in clubs e EGAN Budget Plan i Come in and see us and let us ex- SIMPLE - No Red Tape Attached, plain how the EGAN Budget Plan can solve your shopping problems. which we had built up a friendly powers conférred upon the offige by relationship and a favorable trade our Constitution. They know that the affairs of the state will be ad- ministered in accordance with the democratic principle of local self government. They know that I shall resist to the limit any attempt by the national government to invade the realm. of those rights which are re- served to the states under the fed- eral constitution. They know that as | a democrat I could not be the gov- | ernor of any set, or any class,-or any special interests, but the governor of | school at Willimantic, and fter gleaning many honors for schelar- ship and work, began his career ag balance.” a teacher as principal of Staples high . Congressman John Q. Til- school’at Westport. Then he went to [son, in commenting on Mr. Hoover's Shady Side academy, Pittsburgh, and |activities in this crisis (the stock ~while there lectured each year on |exchange slump). took 9ccuion to literature and brought out a book |remark that Mr. Hoover ‘cushioned on the English novel (1899). {the collapse’. . . Perhaps he woull He went to Yale ag an £nglish in- |have us infer that Mr. Hoover stood structor in Sheffield, became an a under the collapse and let it fall on sistant professor in 1897, full pro- |him. Mr. Hoover would have saved fesdor in 4902, dean of the Graduate |himself much trouble if, like the | school in 1916, Sterling professor of |shrewd Mr. Coolidge, he had said, Snglish in 1921, acting provost in |'T do not choose to run’ and con- 1922-23, and was retired July 1. |soled himself by writing tabloid ar- He‘wlce received degrees from Yale, ‘!icl!’fl for the Tribune at a dollar a was nolled later in police court. Will Appeal to Stoeckel After Dean Cross had delivered Finally, Sowa turned in his license | his acceptance speech, former Mayor and Judge Mangan advised him to|Francis P. Guilfoile of Waterbury, call on Commissioner Stoeckel today | presented the name of Daniel J. and explain that his license had been | Leary, comptroller of that city, as taken on August 30, almost two | the candidate for lieutenant gover- weeks ago. He was without the li-|nor. Mayor Alfred N. Phillips, J cense from the time of his arrest|of Stamford. seconded the nomin until Sept. 9, when Chief Hart al-|iion as did Wm. R. Palmer, of Ox- lowed him to use it with the under- | forg standing that he would turn it in| M Teary _today. Judge Mangan said after the | candidate for dispute that for the moment he had |1y scolamation forgotten his promise to the chief to| ~Alton T. Miner of New London, | have Sowa. turn back the license t0- | was nominated as secretary of state | day, but when he was reminded of it |, amation. ol e could not conscientiously do any- PRep s i thing but advise him to take up the | gon rret the T ot s non | matter with Commissioner Stoeckel. | g, Oocd the mame of Alten T.| d Miner, also of New London. as the | He quesioned the commissioner's oot S50 ot stat | right to call in licenses in some (" oy € 0" Drav s Hor that he did wich k L Sy cetn.” © SUPER- TONE...! COME IN TODAY AND SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL MODELS i HOUSEHOLD ELleGSSric St:)re was nominated as the lieutenant governor \ | AAAAAAAANAANAAANN A mrorrommrmmmnmrone BE UP-TO-DATE SHOP WITH AN EGAN BUDGET ORDER CHECK was rd of Stam- | r the office of ACCEPTED AS CASH IN THE LEADING CASH STORES N NEW BRITAIN Phone ROOM THIS IS THE EXACT COPY OF THE EGAN 2112 208 #® No. 1898 R. W. EGAN AND SON E \ 300 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Date, Anytime, 1930 tion for treasurer by ord swiftly to a slate agreed commissioner requeste. 2 The original charge a drivi Attorney Woods ch: ing and toid Judge Doty, while driving n street, saw Sowa street at the approxima or 35 miles an hour. DELIVER TO rderland of ¥ run for I comptrolle Philip Troup offered to give Prof. Cross the privilege of n the state chairman and sec- nyULL was declared lost 1 Hartford Man Selected L LAY m; 1o DO tford will run a resolution senate who (Continued Fr Andree’'s remains we remains of a second r party. The picture ently overlooked sk does not fit either of tions. It is a flat waste space edge of the oce whi, gtaph was taken only difficult landing dition. The meltir patches of earth ground, blended knobs of rock this long lost ¢ Bears May ‘While it not tain if ther hidde ed o moved period were able to | one time Prof. Cros standing with he not in 1928 interpose and pre- |ing the end prove by experience to d sleep | his back against the wall declared vent a Connecticut member of the |be wrong. s lgthat he would not recede from his national house of representatives | New World to be Bullt time set for the second | position. It was clear just who were | from receiving by acclamation the| But out of the mass of thbse en- {in the room but it was said that republican nomination for the vice | deavors will be gradually built & cgates went fo the bed.| Prof. Cross was told that “McNeil | presidency of the republic? The Con- | fiew and better world. It is the bus- [l night conferences and | was not running this convention.” | necticut delegates did mot dare dis- |iness of government to take account meetin At 8 a. m.| The reports of the committee on obey him. These questions have long | of human strivings, to share in them in his pajamas, was rules, credentials and permanent |since been answered |and to direct them where it is able. of the “old|organization were adopted without | Elections Really Fi Consider for a moment what re-| tentiin to If half of what has leged is | mains to be done for good roads in | sred prerogative | in- f{rue, the elections in this state have |rural districts, for our parks, for our torial nominee to the tagk of framing become a farce. Whoever is elected | hospitals for people suffering from and secre | had not completed its ' gdvernor or to any other office, state | mental and physical ills, for unpro- d become so | The convention proceed- |or national, on the republican ticket | tected children, and for men and | ¢ disctssion on work of naming its is only the shadow of anotlier man. | women who reach old age in pov- | party leaders ile the platform Under whatever name governors erty and distress. | edited with de- may come and go, the man who is| These, ladies and gentlemen, are ' could not name | really elected is another man who some of my ideas on the gffice of campaign that he sits behind the screen. Public office | governor. Near my heart also are 2 t a nomination, and | 1 ermanent chairman, A. S. Lynch, United States or for any other offce | where meet business and the pro- and the assistants who unless picked by him. Did he not in- | fessions, and always in colleges and f served last night in making the augurate a governor. and let him re- | schools. The immediate aim is to for attorney general. | temporary roll sign two hours later, and send him | free society of its major ills so that S {0 the convention found | The delegates conginued to have | the next day to the United States |life on this earth may be made hap- | advantages in living over | the keenest interest in the events |senate? The great office of governor | pier by the mitigation of fear. Often | ilding in which ses-|of the night It was said that at|was treated with utter contempt. Did [the means proposed for accomplish- | ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT - CONFIDENTIAL COURTEOUS The same courtesy fs extended you whether you pay with an EGAN Budget _Check or in cash. We will be pleased to talk things over with you and we feel that we can be of great assistance to you. R. W. EGAN anpo SON 300 MAIN STREET Call 2112 For Appointment Office Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 —Saturdays, 9 - 8:30 P. M. @ resolutions committee, Room 208 final draft to Blamed sible to ed state r was be- ong ing finis Would Repeal Dry Law Dr. Cross advocated repeal of Sth amendment and vould