New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 2

y | g { I COOLIDGE IS OUT, BUTLER DECLARES: Colnmbia President Does Not Thiok Hel Run in 1928 New, York, 8 (UP)— Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia university, in an address before the Riverside Republican club last holas night predieted that President Cool- idge would not be a candidate for president in 1928 “One of the resident's strongest tates this course. He disavoy ion but sz who is both a per- 1 and political supporter of the president,” was taking it for granted that Coolidge would not risk 1 the third term issue raised. ha Tepu an parts, he & MRS. HELEN F. SMITH. Au‘ Attack on Chmandega Hastens Surrender Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 8 (P— After an air attack with bombs and machine guns by two airplanes at- tached to the conservative army of President Diaz, ke liberal forces | which captured tba town of Chin- andega Sunday aré reported to have hoisted the white flag last night. The report was brought back by William Brooks, a native of New NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1927. { OUR SCHOOLS ILIBERALS FORCED B ABANDON TOWN ) Orleans, who with Lee Mason car- | ried out the air raid, in co-ordina- | tion with an advance by the conser- vative troops aided by re-inforce- ments sent from Managua Sunday night. Brooks said the conservative | troops re-entered the town, parts of | which were still smouldering from | the fire which destroyed a large e in 1928 without inviting certain defeat” by injecting the third term | J issue into the campaign. The next successful candidate for the presiden: against prohibition, Dr. Butler add- ed. “The »Sth amendment has no place in the constitution,” he said. “The notion that either Governor Smith or Governor Ritchie, should | he be the democratic candidate, can be defeated by ti is quite groundless,” the Columbia going to have a hard enough | y must take a stand| republican who | is not openly opposed to prohibition | One of th most valuable addi- | tions to teaching aff of the | w00l staff was that of | Senior High Helen wrian who was to 0 | school but becau | tive spirit shown by ori P. Slade and the school authorities, | the nd personally | she decided to stay . Smith, h an e; [ pert li- | 1 intention it library at the | oopera- | area. Consérvative officials expressed the belief that the liberals, scatter- ing to nearby towns, probably would return in the next day or so to con- tinue the battle. By this time, it was said, further conservative re-in- Principal Louis | forcements were expected to be on work of the depar Although she has been in thel service onW since April, 1924, she| lepartment functioning in a | president continued. F or the first | time since 1884, it seems like the presidential election will be set- tled in 1928 by the vote of the city |3 of New York.” Dr. Butler also spoke of farm re- liet and foreign affairs. “It will not do simply to say that the farm prob- | lem will solve 1f if left alone,” he sald. “There is no sign that this is true. “The great agricultural states have | in the past been almost uniformly republican in national election There are pretty positive signs t t this will not be the case in 1928 if the republican party has neither can- didates nor platform with any ap- Yreciation of the gravity of these questions and of the large number of including that | hly efficient manner. It is during school hours and for riods following the close of the benefit of students lesire books for referenc: eath of her husband, B. ho was professor of his- She attended | schoo! in her na home in Ver- University of Vermont with a Ph. B. . She took profess 1 Colum- at She for six years, Jersey and East Orange. voting citizens who are profoundly d by them.” McKinley a h took up library work | ene. When the conservative govern- ment received further confirmation that its forces have re-taken Chin- | ndega, it is planned to test out the | railroad with a view to restoring transportation and communication | between Managua and Corinto, cut mont, and was graduated from the | off when the liberals gained posses- slon of Chinandega. One report from | the Chinandega region is that the liberals have torn up three miles of railroad tracks. The conservative General Jose ' Pasas Diaz left Managua last night | | for Matagalpa where the liberal | Vergennes High | General Mongada is reported to be concentrating his forces for an at- tack on the town. The drafting of recruits for the conservative army is going on stead- ily in Managua. The men, in all | sorts of nondescript outfits, are i i | | | being loaded on trains and trucks - {wo years, | for the trip to the various encamp- 1se High school | ment nd later in northern | OPPOSED TO CEMETERY Alsip, T, Townspeople Patrolling Tract to Prevent Burial. Chicago, Feb. 8 (UP)—An armed Tmatter of foreign affairs, he |Stand against further creation of d for “a quick and definite re- ‘<0m<‘nr|rsl turn to the traditional policies o{,!m:e of Alsip, on the outskirts of Roosevelt and | Chicago. i being made in the vil- Citizens sald they intend to pre- ' {vent a scheduled- burial in a new Root, and Taft and Knos {vrm in the city. The tract was ob- Scout Ha“_dlcl'aft Sh(_)“'n |tained by a syndicate of Chicago As Anniversary Display | negroes. An exhibit of Scout handicraft v et faibalis showl 16 ha “'in— | will make the 19th cemetery gn the dow of the Donnelly-Mullen Co. a feature of 17th Anniversary \\ELI( j which is being observed this week state laws were cited in the fight against the burlal. One is that once | a body s buried in a given tract, the by the New Brit over the country. of this exhibit is model ws the cooking equipment, board, tent, fire, signal to books, flagpole, | n Boy Scout coun- cil in conjunction with scouts all he central piece ‘A Scout's Ideal camp made by | Albert Loomis of Troop canoes, diving er, woods, | and all other appurtenances of ai scout camp worked out In miniature, | tract becomes a cemetery, The other is that 10 cemetery can be stari~d within a mile of an incorpor- ated village. The funeral was scheduled for to- | Should the funeral be permitted it . township of 36 square miles. Two ' day but armed men were guarding the tract to prevent it. SHOOTS GIRL, KILLS SELF New York, Feb. $ UP—Charles The Chief You really enter sunny Cali- fornia the moment you step aboardoneofthefivefamous Santa Fe cross-continent trains. The new Chief—extra fare— is the finest and fastest of the Santa Fe California trains. Only TWO business days on the way. No extra fare on the four other daily trains. Fred Harvey dining service sets the standard in the transportation world. Enjoy the out-of-doors this winter—take your family. California hotel rates are reasonable. May L send you our pletureolders? 212 014 South Blde The Burritt Gift Shop, inc. 35 W. Main St. Professional Bldg. St Val entme s Day er, Rela- Kiddies. For Sweetheart, M tive, Friend and the e to S1OD Party Favors Tallies, Place Cards, Nut Cups, Hats, Aprons and Novelties Special prices o Clubs and Lodges. Candy Speclal Valentine, Candy to make your party complete! Heart Shaped Creams, small Heart Gum Drops, and Heart Lollipops. el { Other exhibits are a display of | Perone, 30, Brooklyn tailor, last objects of the art of blacksmithing, made by John Slade of Troop 4, a glazed pottery picce by Graham | Spring of Troop 2 of Newington, a| splicing exhibit by Ellsworth Grif- fin of the same troop, a model air- plane by Merton Clark of Troop 4, | and a signalling outfit and a leather knife sheath by Leslie Coates of Troop 9. | The week opened Sunday, when most of the troops attended church in uniform. Rev. Willlam Ross| preached a fine scout sermon at the | First Baptist church, and the move- ment was mentioned by other pas- tors. In the evening more than 100 | scouts and about ten leaders were | present at the special scout service | in the South Congregational church. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill gave a Drief talk on following the example of Theodore Roosevelt, formerly “Chief Scout Citizen,” and pictures of scouting and other outdoor sub- jects were shown. Emphasis i3 being placed on the| slogan “Training manhood to serve hood,” as the week will be fol- lowed by the opening of the scout 5 ing course, probably 15 and continuing for | eight w The goal is five new working troops. Troops 13 at the Stanley Memorial church has been reorganized as Troop 11 and will hold its first meeting Wednesday, sington again has a troop ¢ in the works. A1 scout program will be tonight from WTIC, Hart- ford. Troop 3 at the Trinity M. E. | church will hold a night | tonight, and other troops are plan- while K and othe A spec broa will culminate Saturday nwflng in the an 1 camp bang union at the Boys' club. mem- bers of the Ay-C r"lmy\ met last and | to be carried | honor socie: MISS COYLE \H()\\i‘m‘l) it of 70 Fr. night shot and killed himself and ning similar observances. The week | seriously wounded Mary Matas, 18, | When, police said, the girl refused to elope with him. Perona became infatuated with ! the girl six months ago, but she did return his attentions, it was said. CHECK FOR MILLION Brockton, Mass. Feb. 8 (P—Edgar B. Davis of Luling, Tex., former resident of this city, yesterday de. | posited in the Brockton National | bank a check for $1,000,000 to the credit of the Pilgrim Foundation, a : | charitable and educational fund | which he has created. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS [Even the healthiest men sometimes have aches . TORMENTED BY . NCUTE NEURITI3 arney February 23. She is Southern New England Co. In former years t ncheon was served. will become he bride of Meriden on it nployed by Telep, “he was helisved Monday, Feb, 1ith (152 A Beautiful Old Cnstom. - liome | Cnpplmgaehesqmcklyreheved V laat; Coyle ..g} by simple home remedy alentine Ui gushis) . = resent. 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Quickly and surely, it reduces swelling and mfllmmmon. | that mistletoe had some mysterious | drives out stiffness, kills pain, Get 8 | medicinal virtues when picked from | bottle. All dmu:m— |an cak tree | | mEF =y e B If You Would Be Well-Dressed This Spring See N. E. Mag & Sons Display At The Hotel Burritt HE man who visits this display of spring styles insures himself that \ the wardrobe accessories he may choose for the coming season are of complete refinement and of the immediate mode. On dis- play at the Bumitt Hotel are the most advanced creations in ADLER -ROCHESTER CLOTHES KNOX HATS SEASONAL HABERDASHERY You will find them the sartorial counterparts of those offered by America's best outfitters in the style centers of the country. See them in a matchless setting at the Buritt. Tuesday and Wednesday February 8th and 9th &SONS MAIN MAIN 7 AT ; ; AT EAST MAIN EAST MAIN Collegiate Sport Shoppe You Can Come as Late as Ten o’Clock 'f‘omght o B