New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924.
V
m
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
PENS, PENCILS, PEN
HOLDERS, INK WELLS,
BLANK BOOKS. PENCIL
BOXES, INK AND PENCIL
ERASERS and Everything
Else you need to make your
school equipment complete.
Stationery Dept.
THE I
Dickinson
Drug Co.
169 171 Main St.
a e 1
f 1
LA FOLLETTE'S FIRST
SPEECHJN N. y.
Extent ol Tour of Third Party
Leader Undecided
YOU!
September Vacationist
Ws hse for you a fresh selec.
tlon ef "Fair Isle" Sweaters in
new shades and novelty designs
many direct from Scotland.
$6.50
IT
Golf Hose
Beautiful color combinations
light in weight and those who
have purchased remarked about
tie fine quality
$3.50
HORSFALES
Hartford.
"It Pays To Buy Our Kind"'
Washington, Sept. t. Senator La
Follette, of Wisconsin, is sttll un
decided as to when he will launch
his active campaign on an indepen
dent presidential candidate.
It was said today he mlcht re-
main off the stuntp until a month
before election d:iy, although It is
more probable that he will arrange
his j-peech-miilting itinerary so that
he ran be out stumping for six
eeks.
The present plan is to haw Sena
tor LuKollettt; deliver his first ad
dress in New Ydrls city u sugges
tlon Hint iiH-i ts w itl) his upproval.
To what extent he will tour the
country remains to be determined.
I'ntil he begins campaigning, the
senator will remain ill Washington,
and probably will deliver several
nroaucnsiiiKj .stations were tinned
by telephone for his 35 minute La
bor Pay messi'se, the tirst spewh
he ever drliw red over the radio.
He faid lie was pleased with the
result, and intend'-d lo make fur
ther u.'i of opportunities to broadcast.
HULL SAYS CITY
RUINED HIS TOWN
(Continued from First Page)
seems to me that the real Issue It
something like thin. Is the town of
Burlington to be a aelf-governlng
unit of political Independence er Is It
te be a mere political tool of New
Britain?
"1 cannot believe that this old
New England town In which lived
three generations of Hulls before t
resided here, has descended to an
such contemptible political level.
Therefore I address this appeal to
the Intelligent consideration of our
oters regardless of politics.
"GEORGE W. HULL."
An effort was made today to in.
tervlew W. L. Hatch, chairman of
the New Britain water commission,
hut It was said at his office that he
was out of town.
ENGLISH SPEAKER
Is Turned Down on Proposal to
Form International
HAU PARDOJ.ED.
Karisruke, Germany, Sept. 2
-: t Karl Hau, one time professor of Ko-
man law in George Washington uni
versity, Washington, D. C who has
been serving a life sentence here for
the murder of his mother-in-law.
Frau Molitor at Baden-Baden in No
vember, 1906, has been pardoned.
Ey Til" A?.-' iat! Pif.-.
HuH, Kiir., Sppt, 2. The forma-
tioiynf a new and all inclusive in
ternational to bring about unity of
the International Trade union move
ment, was urped at today's session
of the. tilty-sixth trade union con
gress by J I. l'ollilt, a repivsentative
of the bnilfM'maliors.
The workers of the world, Pollitt
declared, are about to face a new
struggle, When the Dawes repara
tion plan will hnv.- been in opera
tion for a year, the workers would
have need lor an all inclusive inter
national to prevent the low standard
of living of the German working
class brine held ns a pistol at the
heads of organized labor through
out the world, he avowed.
Pollitt advocated the convening of
a conference of all of the organisa
tions affiliated with the Amsterdam
and .Moscow internationals.
His proposal, however, was de
feated, After considerable discus
sion, fortliu most part by delegates
who voiced critical views of the
methods of the Moscow interna
tional, a motion was carried that
the conci'esa should proceed with
.the Agenda which, it was made
cleur, was fully taken up with im
portant business relating to the
British trad' unions.
MISS ROGIN BRIDE OF
JUDGE ASHER, WORCESTER
Brilliant Wedding Event At Burrttt
-Hotel Attended By Keteral
Hundred GuesU
Several hundred guesti attended
nuptial ceremonies last night at
8:30 o'clock at the Burrltt hotel
when Miss Dorothy Virginia Rogln,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Itogln of 397 Chestnut street,
became the bride of Judge Jacob
Asher of Worcester, Mass.
Rev. M. M. Mazure of Worcester,
Rev. E. Rosenberg and Rev. J. Aron
son of this city were the officiating
I clergymen.
Miss Diana Rogin, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Ja
cob L. Wiseman of Boston, was best
man. Miss Janet Campner of New
I Haven and Miss Janice Pouzzner of
New London were the flower girls.
; The following acted as ushers: Ma
! jor Jacob Frank, A. M. Hillman. J.
: E. Kisenherg, Jacob Khulinsky, J.
V. Tushins, Daniel M. Pouzzner.
Morris J. Rogin and Bernard Rogin.
Following the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held. The Trinity
Bacchanalian orchestra played.
Judge and Mrs. Aiher are on a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Mon
treal, Lake George. Washington, D.
C. and New York city. Theji will
reside temporarily at the Bancroft
hotel In Worcester.
COSTLY TO MEXICO
Sixty Million Dollars Spent in
QnelHnj! Revolutionists
Br Tht Aisocltud Press.
Mexico City, Sept. 2. Fifty-six
thousand men, including CS.OOO trai
tors from the army, took part in the
recent revolt headed by Adolfo de la
Huerta and the cost of the Mexican
government of suppressing . the
movement was. approximately 60,
006,000 pesos. President Obregon
declared in hti final presidential
message to congress last evening.
Outlining accomplishments of his
administration for the last four
years, the president declared that
peace had been consolidated
throughout the country, the govern
ment had fostered equitable distri
bution of the national resources, the
position of the working classes had
been visibly bettered through In
creased wages, more efficient union
organization and wider education,,
and the liberty of the press had
been sustained.
His full desires for the aggran
dizement of the nation had not been
realized owing to the reactionary in
fluences culminating in the De la
Huerta rebellion, but the way was
clearing and he urged congress to
pursue the work of national recon
struction. In Better Financial Position
Despite the enormous cost of
crushing the rebellion and what he
reiterated was the mismanagement
of the treasury under the secretary
ship of De la Huerla, Mexico was In
a vastly Improved financial position.
The 1324 budget showed an appar
ent deficit of 7,600,000 pesos, but
this included a large amount of ex
traordinary expenses Incurred in
im.
Through administrative reforms
and cutting off the slneoures and
graft which he alleged were preval
ent during Da la liuerta's term as
secretary, the administration had
liquidated mora than 88,000,000
pesos of extraordinary expenses.
The president took occasion to at
tack th policy of the British gov.
ernment in connection with the case
of its charge, des archives, H. 8. C.
Cummins, who was virtually ex
pelled from Mexico because of his
altitude toward the government
General Obregon charged that Mr.
Cummins had sent fslse reports to
London regarding the spread of the
lecent rebellion and had plotted to
prevent the departure for Mexico of
Sir Thomas Hohler as special com
missioner to Investigate the situation.
Ha Cordial Relations
With the exception of England
and Venezuela, he pointed out,
Mexico enjoyed cordial relations
with all countries. He referred
especially to the recognition of
soviet Russia and the resumption of
diplomatic relations with the United
States, which he termed "the restor
ation of a normal and complete
! friendship. .'
ft ALARMS IN ALGUST
Twenty-seven alarms were an
swered by the fire department dur
ing the month of August, according
to the monthly report of Chief W.
J. Noble, 14 of the alarms being
bell signals and 13 still alarms. The
largest fire for the month was la
the Simons block on Main street,
.which suffered a damage of $16,500
en August 9.
DENTISTS
A. B. Johnson, D. D. S.
X R. Johnson, D. D. S.
Gas Oxygen X-rays
National Bank Bldg.
NCKSE I ATTENDANCE
Good Sleuth
UavA vnnr nvos evamined
4.J.OT J vw ,
and glasses fitted by one
who knows.
Hpnw 7v!n-shell snectacle
frames; special price 3.50.
Lenses and Examination
Extra.
Lewis A. Hinss, Ref. D.
Eyesight Specialist
57 PRATT ST.
Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford
-PALACE-
6 Days Beginning
Next Monday
Personals
Miss Grace Gans of Dewey street
has returned from Camp Sunrise,
I Botsford, where she spent the week
end. Miss Helen Shaiiahan of Hart
i street. Is spending two weeks at
j Myrtle Beach, Mllford.
J B. H. Thomas, Miss Elsie Thomss
i and Harold Thomas, spent Labor
I Day at Pawtucket, R. I.
j Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glaser of
'582 Arch street had as their guests
lover the holidays, .Air. and Mrs.
j August Ehlers of Jersey City.
I William J. Trice and James V.
. Hannon will leave tonight for a trip
to Atlsntio City, Washington. D. C,
and Philadelphia. 4
Dr. Frank E. Goodwin and family
have returned from Taunton, Mass.,
where they spent the holidays with
Dr. Goodwin's mother. .
Israel Kalr, Maurice A. Axleret
and Councilman and Mrs. David L.
Nalr, have returned from Block
Island, where, they spent the week
end., '
Dr. David Wsikowits 'and Dr.
Mendel Volkenhelm have returned
from an automobile trip to Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker ef UJ
North street have returned from a
motor trip to Maine and Canada.
Mrs. O. F. OrlUmather of Hart
street has returned after a vacation
spent at Clinton Beach.
Nicholas SFrony ef New Tork
city is spending the week la this
city with relatives.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Phelon and
children of Beaver street have re
turned after spending two weeks la
New York city
Attorney Morris D. Baxe returned
to the city yesterday from hit an.
nual vacation.
?'rs, Michael Kehoe and dsugh
tcra, Mary and Winifred, of Tre
mont street, and Bertha Zimmer
men and Winifred Fodt ef Jubilee
street, spent the week-end In New
York elty.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tuck ef
Wakefield Court, have returned
from a motor trip to Boston, where
they spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman and
daughter, Violet, have returned to
their home In Bridgeport after
spending; ten days with Mr. Chap
man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Chapman of Wells street
4 ;.:,
V A MMAf TMaWrV
Th Opening, Sept. Ith of the Studio of ;
James Daniel Donahue
Baritone . i'
t- VOICE CULTURE-
'looms 318 Sit Booth's Block TcL 111HI
' Voice Tested Br Appointment.
, fl
ii i ii 1 1 .I j
fHMBMBIDBB"l"WB,lnaa!
. - gM
i Ml
Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn
PHONE 140D-J
12" MAIN STREET OPP. ARCH
FOR WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
TO CLEAR OUT ALL OUR
SUMMER DRESSES
At $1.98 Dresses were up to $6.98.
At $3.98 Dresses were up to $11.98.
At $6.98 Dresses were up to $21.98.
These include Linens, Voiles, Wash Silks and
Ginghams.
Closing out all our Hats for children at 50c
each, M ere up to $4.00.
Hereafter there'll be no jokes
about correspondence school detec
tives in Clinton, la. Tt was Willis
May (above), holder of diplomas in
several mail order schools of detect
ing, who solved the mystery of the
Brownfield double murder there
after police, sheriff and state au
thorities had failed. He ran around
with Earl Dannatf (below) for sev
eral months until he finally obtained
a confession from Dannatt.
GARAGES
TORENT
FRANKLIN SQUARE
FILLING STATION
-PALACE-
6 Days Beginning
Next Monday
Pep-o-mint
LIFE SAVERs
7
i TNI UNSYMml Wlllt Thl hi
are always
"good taste"
but
in Hot Weather
they're especially
delightful
there's nothing more
Refreshing
Outstepping the Seven
League Boots
THOSE magic boots of old, that took their
wearer seven leagues at a stride, were the
work of an imaginative mind. Who could
ever expect to walk that far in a single step?
Today seven leagues is but next door. This
whole nation is tied together with a single
telephone system. Great business efforts are
directed over tiny copper wires. This age of
miracles is based on imagination plus sound
business practice.
The man without a telephone is unnecessa'
rily isolated. He is not making the most of his
advantages. Whether farmer, manufacturer
or merchant the telephone is a necessary
adjunct to his business.
And the Bell System in Connecticut has linked
every nook and corner of this Stale. It has
connected this section -with the entire nation.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
On Volley Out Syatem Universal Service
oJotherf
"Guard the child's teeth'
Keep Your Bowels Open
and Your Feet Dry
rand advice because yjn
can't be efficient when your
system la being poisoned by
constipation.
Dr.Trues Elixir
has been used for over seventy
three years to reftnlete
obstinate cases of biliousness,
doll headaches, sour stomachs
all of which are Nature's
warning telling yotf plainly
that your intestinal tract needs
cleaning out.
Made of the fin eat imported
herbs. Dr. True' Elixir has
obtained wide recognition as
The True Family Laxative
Keep a large sized bottle handy
for the grown-up or children.
Family also tlJOi other siaes
' eta and etc y. is'.':.
Those tiny teeth are
a priceless gift -
guard them well!
WRIGHTS b wonderful help to koep toetb
clean and sound, for it clem out the- crtvfee,
make the mouth tweet and remove add con
dition from which moat people suffer.
A prominent physician tarsi "It It ttirpriainf
how free from decay the teeth can b kept by
win gum alter each tneaL"
WRIGHT'S U good, cot only for the teeth, but
for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too.
The whole family should use
-after evety
1 J I VW-t
IK
Different Flavors
Same quality
MONEY
Deposited In Our
Savings Department
On or Before
i
September 3rd
Will Bear Interest From The
1st
The Bank of Service
Open Saturday Evenings 6-8
Standard Time
V