New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

''~- -~t that under the present regime. road were given the first eopsideratioI and she declared that while motor ists were riding over the bumps 1T the road, they were riding over tn, backbones of children" whos' needs required that the state giv, them attention.
 Miss Murray was introduced b, John Donnelly, acting town com, mittee chairman. He delivered { stirring talk, asking support for tn, party and criticized La Toilette fl a decisive manner.
 Following the welcoming of thu audience by Miss Murray, Mrs. Duff fy the senatorial candidate was in troduced. She spoke in an optimis tic tone, saying that she felt con hdent of winning as the prevailing sentiment of the district seemed tt have democratic tone. She alst pleaded for the government for thu whole people. which the democratic party stood for.
 Mir. Morris Speaks
 Charles c. Morris, candidate fol governor, arraigned the c. O. P forces declaring that the powers oi the state had been used for the benefit of few. After discussing the misuse of power, he asserted that the republican administration has not been of as business csSrac- ter, in that bills were not discount ed and that state moneys had been left at low rate of interest in fav- orite banks, when needed some where else. It was, he said, govern mont of the office holder, by the off, flee holder, for the state central committee. He declared that there is at least one man in the state who does not believe in such government and that is himself.
 Tells of Bryan
 That Governor Charles W. Bryan was chosen as the candidate for vice. president because of his excel lent record In Nebraska was assert ed by Miss Izetta Jewell Brown of West Virginia, who seconded the nomination of John W. Davis at the New. York convention.
 After briefly relating few of the democratic principles Miss Brown touched on the league of nations. This is not party issue, said the speaker.
 Third Party Superfuous
 Cleaning house can be successful ly accomplished by the two big par ties, hence no necessity for a third party to step in, in the opinion of Miss Brown. She thought that the finer principles were in the demo- cratic party and if any cleaning house was necessary in that organi- zation, she asked that all get to- gether to fight within the party for the party.
 The Coolidge leadership was scored by Miss Brown, who said that leadership was certainly lack ing If the president did not sit In with the cabinet at the time of the oil deals, after being privileged to do so and if he did sit there and all low the infamous arrangements to 20 through without a murmur, he lacked in intelligence. Keeping silent and vetoing bills was no way to as- sert leadership, said Miss Brown.
 The record of the presidential nominee. John W. Davis was then presented by the speaker, who said that never had he sought office but that his friends had compelled him to run from the time that Se was young lawyer in Virginia. His ability had pushed him along the ladder to success. until his various offices had rounded him so that he was not an Fastener, Southerner or Westerner but an American, ready to administer impartially to all:
 Board Appointments Made
 Several appointments were made to the various city boards at the city council last evening. The ap- pointments were made by Mayor John F. Wade and were approved by the council. They were as follows:
 Members of board of library com missioners for three years from November l, w. L. Barrett and A. s. Barnes.
 Members of board of education for three years from November 1; A. C. Hitchcock and Dr. J, J. Grimley.
 Member of board of park commits sioners for six years, from Novem- Der 1: W. J. Tracy,
 Member of board of water com- missoners for three years from November 1: Alexander s. Harper.
 Members billboard of fire commis- sioners for three years rom Novem- Der l, Michael B. Kelly and w. Kenneth Sessions.
 Fined for Liquor Violation
 John and Julia Nivory of Sixth avenue were in the police court this on the charge Of liquor law violation as the result of raid made by the local police de- partment at their home last night.
 They pleaded guilty to the charges presented and a fine of s100 and costs was imposed.
 Bill Back to Park Board
 A bill from Paul NJ. Hubbard 6 Co. amounting to s1,321,41 for the of a gravel walk along the Memorial Boulevard rom Mel len street to Downes street which was presented 10 the city council at it's meeting last night for payment, vas referred back to the board of park commissioners. The members of the city council were of the onipion tbat ipaernUcb as fbe walk