davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
1ILLES ASKS THIRD TERM FOR COOLIDGE
tContinued from First Page-)

T do not say that Calvin Coolidge will be nominated. All l say is that he has temporarily quelled the practically universal desire of the independent thought of the country that he be nominated in spite Of llis very evident desire not to be. If he is not nominated. someone else will he found who will carry the country by large majority"
 Indications that the reversal of at tl;ude on the part Of Mr. Hilles was due 10 thr probability of a split in he New York state delegation at the convention was borne out by q portion Of the address given at the dinner ny Chairman George K. Nor ris Of the republican state commit tee.
 Another important aid 10 our success in 1928" he said, will be the attitude of the delegation from this state in the republican national convention next June. We have no tavorite son and the utmost care should he taken to select as dele gates only those men and women who will go to the convention deter mined to cooperate with their fel- lows in the selection of a standard bearer who will uphold the prin- ciples and traditions of the party and insure continuance of the pros perity we have enjoyed under the administration of President Cool idge."
 Prominent mention of Governor Smith as democratic candidate for the presidency drew MT. Hilles' at tention for a moment. although he failed to refer directly to the re- ports.
 AS a party we should not be at all governed by Governor Smith" :" he declared. 50 long as we have vigorous and militant coorganiza- tions, We should move forward to new opportunities for service to the people. In spite of anything the governor may do on any ticket, we shall next year carry the state for governor, for United States senator and for our nominee for president Of the United States, who ever he may be-"
 Mayor Charles G. Hanna of this city. in whose honor the dinner was held because of his recent reelec- tion by the largest plurality ever given candidate in the history of Syracuse. brought in the name of Governor Smith again. but was in- clined to give the republican party credit for some of his victories.
 Without casting any reflection up on the governors shrewdness or ability, the mayor said; T do feel that. he would join frankly and feel ingly in the chorus of You made me what l am today'.'
 "I confess a feeling that our own weaknesses have contributed mater tally in building Up Mir, smith, he added with a smile.
 The major portion Of the mayors
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
'L|NDY'S' MOTHER WILL VISIT HIM
 IN MEXICO CITY
Continued from First Page.)

city paying homage to "the hero, who covered himself anew with giory"
 liadpergh will review the parade
 uu the balcony Of the national Ilce with CalIes and Dwight W. HogroN. American aEbaasa,or. The a.adr will start at noon to Cnt -ssiI,rgh al opportunity to attend . Od,o later.
 p1e part Q. the proposed sunday .yam winch has aroused consld- ,5 u.' discussion is an invitation .,t-nl.l LnIy to view a bull fight 'l4ulE.an t0 prot sts have lten re- wed ut The embassy from tho tu ! States against Ijrdrrgh at- .tiIIs the fight
 n American embassy circles the Nram, is regarded as d tempest in 70 tlapot. Although Morrow would say nothing for publication his at tjtUde vas understood 10 be that fte ambassador has nothing what eyer to do with tt, that 1t is Lind t5reh's own affair whether he goes 0 the bull fight or anything else outside his official program.
 Lindbergh's attitude is that he is the guest Of the Mexican people and the nation. that h. should not be rlt in the position Of criticizing one nf the favorite pastimes Of the peo- pie or Of offending them by refus- ing 10 see their popular sport, when invited to do so He announced ! hat he might attend If it did ont interfere with his official program m. T think Mexico is perfectly capable of choosing her national sport, he said.
 The embassy made public two kilograms Of protest without giving the signature of point or origin. One of them read:
 Understand program for enter talning Lindbergh includes bull ight- We certainly hope you {Mor row) will use yo,ir influence to pre- vent this fight. Also please express our fttIl0SS to LllldbtISn ltSdlLlllG any such thing. All our society con- sider bull fight the meanest kind of cruelty and we think every real American should oppose it"
 While these protests were being made public, Lindbergh himself was more interested in flying than bull fighting.
 Here, we have not anything to do-let's go fly he said to Will Rogers and Allan Winslow. first sec retary of the American embassy, they agreed and the party went to the Nalbuena field.
 There he took them and many Mexican aviation officials aloft, He spent approximately an hour and half in the air using Mexican army planes.
 Lindbergh intends to remain here until after Christmas. His mother will come from Detroit to spend Christmas with him as Ambassador Morrow's guest. Then Lindbergh will set ont on a further mission of good will to Central America He
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

WE MAKE your hat look It's best. Bring 1t in. Modern Hat Shop, 3S Church St.. near Main. BENZINE AND NAPTHA for cleaning. Prices are right at Halls Paint Store. 1S3 Arch St. SPENCER CORsETs. surgical and dress. Fittings in your home. Mrs A Carpen- ter. 27 Glen St. Tel 3l45-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations. Rena,r,r.

AUTO TOPS x SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Johns Auto Top Shon lo3 West Main St. Tel lss4
 prop. Auto radiators, body lenders repairing lo7 Arch St. Tel l7os. BROKEN WINDSHIELD glass and doo, lights replaced while you wait by glass cutting expertA Racklins Bros Co.,, Inc. Bigelow St. store.
 AUTO REPAIRING done in your own garage If desired. Norbert E. Earth, ll3 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. 42.l, CADILLAC AND NASH-specialty. Have your car repaired now. J. B. Morans Garage. sl3h Church St. Tel. 2sl,-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
address was devoted to . plea for greater appeal in politics to the
 young people of today.
CHANCE IN TARIFF
 NO AID ID FARMER
(Continued from First Page)

dom." he asserted, i've need stabil- ity Of commercial relations, This we shall achieve in proportion aA we learn to control economic forces, to the mutual advantage of all eco- homie groups. The tariff. I believe, has done much to maintain com mercial confidence and a, fair degree of business stability in this country in recent years. This, ] am con- f1dent, is so important that any af- feet which the tariff has or may have on the price of this or that comm ddity must not be thought of as comprising the whole tariff ques- ton. Any changes In our tariff sys- tenn which would throw into disor- der our commercial relations, could not help our agriculture.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
COLD DAYS ARE COMING GET A SUPPLY OF ALCOHOL NOW DWELL TIRE & BATTERY co.
 3s WASHINGTON ST.

TELEPHONE soo--INsTANT SERVICE
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Legal Notice
THE WARNER BROTHERS CONTAIN.

THE WARNER BROTHERS COMPANY COMFORT STRONG. If living. or tho widower. heirs. representatives and creditors of said COMFORT STRONG. If decea ased: JAMES E. BEACH. if living. or the widow. heirs. representatives and creditors of satd JAMES F. BEACH, If deceased: sIRBE MALLETT, if living. or the widower. heirs. representatives and creditors of said s1BBE MALLETT. If deceased; ANNA HAWLEY. if living or creditors of satd ANNA HAWLEY if de- ceased; the heirs of SARAH STERLING. If living, or their widows, or w!dowers, heirs. representatives and creditors. If said heirs are deceased; GEORGE B. WHEELER, If living. or the widow, heirs. representatives and creditors of said GEORGE B. WHEELER, if decea sed {: HENRY T. WHEELER If living. indi- vidually and as Trustee under the will of EZRA WHEELER deceased, or the widow, heirs representatives and credi- tors of said HENRY T. WHEELER in- dividually and the creditors of said HENRY T. WHEELER as Trustee as aforesaid If he Is deceased; R. B. LACEY if living, individually and as Trustee un- der the will Of EZRA WHEELER de- ceased, or the widow, heirs, represent
 
 individually and the creditors Of said R. B. LACEY as such Trustee If he Is de- ceased; FRANCIS F. WHEELER if liv- ing. CT the widow. heirs, representatives and creditors of said FRANCIS F. WHEELER If deceased; LAURA A. HALL If living, or the widower. heirs, representatives and creditors of said LAURA A HALL if deceased; MARIA A. MERWIN if living or her widower heirs, representatives and creditors If deceased: AUSTIN A. WHEELER if liv- ing or his widow, heirs, representatives and creditors if he Is decea sed; MARTIN B. LAWRENCE f living, or the widow. heirs, representatives and creditors of said MARTIN B. LAWRENCE, if de- ceased; DANIEL A. HOWARD if living. or tlle widow, heirs representatives and rreditors of DANIEL A. HOWARD if deceased; ABRAHAM FRAKE, If living. or the widow. heirs, representatives and creditors of said ABRAHAM FRAkE, If 3ecaased; GEORGE MALLORY. if liv- ing or the widow. heirs reprcSentatiVes and creditors of said GEORGE NAL IORY, If deceased; MAURICE SOLO, WAY, if living, or the widow, heirs. representatives and creditors of said MAURICE SOLOWAY, if deceased; and THE BERLIN CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, if it is still in existence, the rcrpcscntativea stockholders, creditors, successors and assigns of said THE BIER LIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, if il is not in existence.
 State of Connecticut. County of Fair field. Superior Court, ss. Bridgeport, De- ccmber 12. 192T
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Proposals for State Road Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Com missioner. 12 Washington street. Hartford. Conn. until P. M. Thursday. December p, 1927, for the following sections of state work in accordance with plans and speci- tications on file at the following places:
 TOWN OF CRAWFORD; About $500 linear feet of reinforced con- crete pavement on the Pine Orchard Indian Neck Road. Note; Cement and reinforced concrete pipe will be furnished by the state. Plans and specifications at the office of A. w. Bushen, Division Engineer, 30 Whitney avenue. New Haven, Conn. TOWN OF MILFORD: About 1o,209 linear feet of reinforced con- crete pavement on New Haven ave- rue and Shore Road. Note: The State will furnish cement and rein forced concrete pipe, Plans and specifications at the office of A. w. Bushell, Division Engineer, 30 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
 TOWN .OF NORTH HAVEN: About 11,600 linear feet of rein forced concrete pavement on State Street. Note: Cement and rein forced concrete pipe will he fur nished by the State. Plans and specifications at the office. of A. w. Bushell, Division Engineer, 30 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
 TOWNS OF'sOUTHINGTON AND WOLCOTT: About s6oo linear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on the Waterbury Nildale Road. (southington Mountain. Note; The State will furnish cement and rein forced concrete pipe. Plans and specifications at the office Of D. C. Loewe. Division Engineer N'insted Conn.
 TOWNS OF EAST HAMPTON AND PORTLAND: About 21.257 linear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on the Portlan Cobalt road. Note: The State will furnish cement and reinforced concrete pipe. Plans and specifications at the office of D. H. B. Starr, Polner Building, Middletown, Conn.
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or 8 certi- fled check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Connecticut. Dec. 18th. 1927.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner, 12 Washington St., Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

Upon the complaint of THE WARNER BROTHERS COMPANY, returuable to Superior Court within and for Fairfield county on tine first Tuesday of January 1927, praying for reasons therein set forth. for a judgment declaring that the above named Defendants have no titI" to- estate or interest in, or sncumhrance upon that certain parcel of iand, to- .,ether with buildings thereon standing, located in tie Town Of Fairiield, County 1f Fairfield and State of Conn"t,icut, an! bounded and described d follows:
 NORTHERLY on Gregory Street Sl55 feet more or less; EASTERLi on War rer Street 340 feet more or less; SOUTH ERI.Y In part nor or formerly OH land of BENJAMIN SPIEACk in part and in part pn land nor or formerly of MAR TIN DONAHrE. in all 2Si feet; EAST EEI.Y again on land formerly of the Warner Brothers Company 67.S feet; SOUTIGEELY again on Atlantic Street s0 feet more or less; WESTERLY oil Myrtle Avenue 3n2i feet more or less. It having been represented by affidavit sworn to by HOWARD L. SHAFT, at toruey for the Plaintiff, that he is nn- q ble to ascertain who any Of the aPoF" named Defendants are or where they reside, or whether they are iTtng CT dead it is therefore ORDERED that mo-
 
 he given by advertising this order in Bridgeport Post. the New Britain Herald and The Louisville Courier-Journah news uaI,ors having q circulation in the CitS oF Bridgeport Town of Fairfield. Town of Milford, and Town Of Berlln all Tn the State of Connecticut and in the tltF of Louisville, state of hentucky, TOT days cousarutivcly. commencing on 0! before the 22nd day of December, A. U l427.
 HENRY P. LYONS.
 Asst Clerk of the superior Court
 for Fairfield County
 State of Connecticut County Of falr- field; ss Bridgeport, December F, 1'3' The within and foregoing Is tr'" copy of the original order of notice.
 Attest.
 JAMES ?. HERMAN,
 B Deputy sheriff for falrhe4d
 County.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Insurance-AIl Kinds

ACCIDENT. automobile and life. Surety & Fidelity bonds. Philip M Pagan. Gen.
 Ins., 13l Main. Room , and 1. Tel. sl2l.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17

City Items

Mothersi You win pleass your Riddles by having their Christmas hair cut on 'Iindy' airplane at Christien's Beauty Shoppe, s1 Church -advt.
 Prescription service at The Fair. Prompt reliable and economical.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Special Notice

There will be charity whist, bridge and 45 party, In the T. A. B. hall Monday night, 25 prizes have been donated Adm. 35c. The public is invited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17

will visit Guatemala, Honduras. Sal Eador and Panama. Leaving Pana- ma he will go to Havana, Cuba be- fore returning to his home port, St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Drcssmaking and Millinery ?:
Dycilg and Cleaning

pie of this city In such a way that it will entitle us to their good will and good patronage. If you wish your gar. ment, draperies. portieres cleaned or dyed. consult us. Our phone. 1323-3. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, 9G West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

A BETTER DANCING SCHOOL. where everyone is sure to learn. Steinhau. Dancing Academy. lessons for s5 Ballroom dancing our speciality. Open evenings. Phone 375g-1
 hLoCtT1ON, VOCAL AND BRIDGI, LESSONS. Ruth Bassette. 15J West Main St. Call 61% or liJd-5. EMERSON STUDIO OF DANCING, l50 W. Main St, Every type of dancing taught to children and adults Private or class lessons. Tel. 6IG or 1i36-5
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
EMPLOYMENT
HelI-Aycnt, Wanted


 AMAZING new glass cleaner offers you S15 day sure Cleans windows, wind shields, show cases, etc., without Wa ter. soap or chamois No muss Easily demonstrated. Housc wives, motorists garages, stores, institutions buy pn sight. Write for special introductory offer. Jify Glass Cleaner Co. 19.l Monmouth, Cincinnati. c.
 DlSIFIBlTDR for l9U store route tifis county; experience unnecessary: 10 selling. distribute and collect: shouJ net s7o weekly. Pers Mfg. Co.. Forin Pa. IF you have the ability to sell frs, class merchants, are of neat appearance and able to stand prosperity, we have Il proposition that will guarantee you real money. Big selling season starts January l. Answer immediately telling us about yourself in your first letter. Geo. II. Jung Co.,, Cincinnati Ohio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27
Dean Of BALLOON
| men Will Retire
But Daughter May Carry on His
Activities

St. Louis, May q F-Edna
Honeywell takes after her father,
even when his course leads through
the skies.
At the age Of IS. Capt. Harry E.
Honeywell, dean OF American bal
lonists. Is ready to retire. with more
flights to his credit than any other
man.
When he steps from the basket
for the last time. possibly this sum-
mer, his 25 year old daughter will
be waiting to carry on the family
name.
Two flights already are set down
to Edna's credit, under her fathers
tutelage. She is bent upon making
five more. one of them alone, to
wilma pilots license.
The ballon ascensions Of CfIain
Honeywell totalled 564 when he
arose at Akron on Memorial Day IN
the national elimination race. He
holds the American distance record
with e3o-mile flight from Kansas
City to Manassas. Va. In 1921, and
the water record Of $50 miles which
has stood since 1908. He command
ed the areonautic section of the
Missouri national guard In the
World War.
Edna aspires to no better fortune
than her father has had In three
decades OF ballooning. Never has he
had to land in water. and never
was he injured, although at Brus-
sells in 1923 lightning which struck
his bag killed five men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27
Eastern district alone.

I Eastern district alone.
DR.. Master pointed out that It
would take 500. 100000 to give the
men and women now in service,
numbering 10000. approximately
one-half OF their average salaries
since licensure or ordination. 1t
would have required almost $780,
100000 to make the minimum pen
sion $1,000 a year. 1t was agreed.
he said. that to seek such a sum
would be utterly impracticable.
The committee had serious
doubts as to whether $4,000, 900
could be collected" DR.. Master con-
tinued. NO church had ever asked
for any such sum for any similar
purpose. The church is interested in
caring for its servants in old age
and in case Of disability-they
knew that-but was it interested
100000 worth? With great cour-
age and real faith the laymen's
committee decided 1t would not ask
for less"
He said that the older men Of the
church will reap the largest benefit
from the accrued liability fund.
'Tnasmuch as the New Service
Pension Plan becomes self-support-
ing within II to Is years, 1t goes
without saying that great number
OF men who are under so when the
plan goes into operation will never
receive a cent out ~ tho oooruod
liability fund" he said. "All the
younger men will provide their own
pensions"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27
HAYS Will REPORT
ON MINISTER'S FUND
Movie Gar Is at Presbyterian
Church Convention

San Francisco. May 27.-fPf-Will
Fl. Hays, Presbyterian elder from
Sullivan, Ind, Is expected to offer a
climax as dramatic as those in some
motion pictures. an industry over
which he presides. at the Presby-
terrain general assembly tomorrow.
He will report the success OF his
campaign for s15,ooo,ooo endow-
ment for the Presbyterian ministers
pension fund.
Mr.. HAYS Is chairman Of a ma
tional committee OF laymen who al
lotted quotas for this SIS, 100000 to
all tn. churches OF the country and
he will tell what churches reached
the cbjectives. He set an example
by Subscribing one-tenth OF his pos
sessions, although the amount was
not disclosed.
Mr.. Hays will be introduced to the
assembly by DIR. Henry B. Master.
of Philadelphia, his former Indiana
pastor. Mr.. Master will make the
~ annual report Of the Presby-
terian Pens on Board.
THE task OF supreme moment en-
gazing the boards attention" the
report will say. was the completion
If the campaign of the Laymen's
committee. under its chairman, Mr..
viii H. Hays. Let us make no mis-
lake about the fact that this lay
mems campaign represents the most
colossal enterprise ever undertaken
by any church or church organiza-
ton for tension purposes.
"E,veryWhere We're heard the Ax-
pressions Of pleasure and satisfac-
ton that here at last was an op-
portunity to contribute to one Of the
mos, worthwhile causes ever spon-
sored by the Presbyterian church.
The subscriptions have come in lit
orally by the tens Of thousands.
There were about $1,000 from the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27
newspapers USED
MORE BY CHURCHES.
Advertising Coming Into Its
Own, Report Shows

San Francisco. May 81 R}-In-
creasing use Of paid advertising in
newspapers on the part of Presby-
terrain churches throughout the
country was reported this morning to
the Presbyterian general assembly by
DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge, stated
clerk. presenting the annual report
of the publicity department.
Ministers who wisely use display
ads in home papers," said the report
find that advertising is an invest
ment that yields sure results. By
prudent advertising. religion extends
its field and multiplies its usefulness
to the community. its helpfulness to
mankind. Printers ink is great
auxiliary 10 the pulpit, powerful
medium for the Gospel. Advertising
has persuaded millions into smok-
ing. motoring, golting. stock market
aand motion picture habits. Wise in
its generation will be the united
church which through advertising
fully persuades the people to devote
more thought, time-talent. to the
Christian religion"
The department reported that it
continued to find editors 'sympa-
thetic toward the purpose Of the
church, and just as willing to print
religious news as to print any other
it is of genuine and general interest.
The newspaper editors are particu-
larly keen for news of the church as
class Of news, provided always that
related to current events; as for ex-
ample, in connection with recent dis
turbances in China
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27
READY MADE SUITS
POPULAR ABROAD
England Is Blaming Jazz Age
for This Demand

London, May 81 RlThere was
time whom the English aristocracy
would consider nothing but tailor
made suit. But the war and its
after effects changed all that and
asa consequence England's clothing
trade just now Is enjoying the great
est boom in history.
Many Of the older families have
ben hard hit by the high death
duties imposed by the state as we'll
as taxes generally and numerous
old homes and castles have been
sold outright. or divided into sub
divisions for marketing. all OF
which has had tendency to cut
into the business Of the tailor, the
candle stick maker and other trades
men who cater to the wealthy.
Tailus have become more than
alarmed at the increased popular
ity of the hand me-downs." attrib-
utinz the change not only to the
scarcity OF ready cash but to the
restlessness OF the age. The aver
axe young man OF today. aver the
tajlos, will not spare little time
for his tailor. even though he had
tina money. as he is too impatient
to wait a few days for results.
-he Jazz age Is held responsible
for the practice to decide on suit.
or anything else. in the morning.
Inv It in the afternoon. and wear
il at night.
Ready-to-wear plIs-four suits
md grey flannel outfits for summer
are sold in London on a greater
scale than at any other time. Cloth
ing manufacturers say they have or
ders on hand for this class OF work
which will keep them busy lot
thre months at least. The sale OF
ready made blazer sand sports coats
has increased to an even greater
extent.
Orders for spring In the London
tailoring shops. Easter notwith-
standing. were reported to have
been only half of those OF last year:
Consequently there is gloom up ana
down saville Row. as In all the
other rows and streets and alleys
where there are tailor shops with
time worn signs like this Court
ta,lors" by Royal Warrants
"Tailors to His Majesty, the King or
Slam" and "Tailors to His Majesty
the Car Of Russia and so on.