New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1927, Page 2

xpects Wife Sues for Di\'bi‘(‘c And Custody of Child zing Ditual 1 AN Patt son on of So sks 1 Raymond John 1 ) cars, in addition to alimony and the right fo resur maiden ; " Belgian Will Sound American Ca N Y t rillons P—Jo ot illon The be tember 18, 1 the first bLat T | { v o ] : : entry into the ¢ Nullification 1s sometimes the only FLASHES OF LIFE: WEALTHY MEN ~ noul oo i . : <o JUSTICE WOULD st s it & i e e s sl und for an 4 | governing peopls to choose between tio Principles icies must | b : EXPLAIN How MONEY MULTIPL[ES R et [awa ng | tyranny and revolution. We honor ver legitimat 1 tish | l]l: MUSI[;A h- "RI]P BAD lA M\ |our fathers who defied laws they {ever le ate, s ' [ ezarded s e Ak et ol Syl : \ ! regarded as oppressive. By thelA ol Pro Irefused the ald of charit e | SO ACDR g The menacc to the comstitution g ! tsin0 s |omizsHons was killed by| w3y chiet concern e nE |most to be feared is the reformer . gt % e L = " The club 1 I ,i U | who seeks to undermine our gov- Officials and Citizens Present!: e acy ot demor - Four Concerts fo Be Given at.,,"crics . Nullification Urged t0 TnCrease!"iiuciia “Seraeture my - teceine U | Br n the i BT progressive pol nou Iubs and it is b v that down our time-proven safeguarde. | from lon to Tokyo, where | New Haven—First planes arrive e of the | G s h H ” I La v P safeguarde. Petitions fo Finance Board | = , hang them in door- lane meot in New | booer watlon of the | amp School Ha it future actvitce will contors Respect Tor Law |1 the Tas anaiyin, mot cxtremis / |\vays to bring good luck. One hun- the suppression of nullification and | e S aitiatos —_— | i e [dred and fitty pairs here are priced | the enforcement of law, withou ain Mtisic his 8 TR A N Sprepeas muidoSnctona e _ lot Farians Aeuree Naw (B Htain= Tenablizan | barbeb| g, eh o ar by s rion a i ( hool au I8 ex-| Chicago, Sept. 17 (UP)—Nullifl- [joint meeting of the Chicago Ba Newington, Sept. 17.— muel A S e S & ue expected to draw attendance of | N "1‘ ORI e nisht| . vion of “bad laws® to save the tion and the Hlinois branch saring before the board of finar by : and without which the bless- | 4 : [Sel sond ot iihs W American ) Favolas e white to violet and cobalt blue. | five hundred. ] A nstitution of the o0 Statess Rl + was held last evening in ( 0 it ! ot rty wi ‘“\]‘M"‘* 12 is- | g Ly gnguEELon \‘ i ’] atesand | ;o "held in celebration of Consti- hall. There were petitlons for ap- s to agriculture, without which club. Sehool ¢ t for law wis urged at a pa- | 7 ] ;;::pr;»?u(m“ 'm 1‘~,: : 3 ‘r‘r‘ | Halifax Mrs. Mary Manning, | Britain—Jack Kelly o sl W‘”” ot e e 1,,\4 m’ s “,..',..,‘} ution d ations B | e Far of Ghnlain AN E Dl writ- | Waterbury, state amateur mid e g f a : 4 SRl | —— airman Harry H. Howard of th 50 T : weig! ‘ e 5 il 5f national pro v: an 00l or s test court of THHNoIs, | o 5 = o a1 Fraaaridl e 1igacrog| o ot vama dutorloa s heen Puuria UNERE S0 PR AR RN e e wime wustics vioga 1. thomp- | Chinese Fails to Find that board for the Tggn; [abaen an Toal Y 8 Pt St o, 1850 classes, without which human op- | cert is contem Promised Prosperitv k which totaled $62 lect- od] Binttoiaithres: Hartiond , portunity cannot be widens e the ul eRIaTI e oI L e W cochby BRI Province. 4§ n James C. Glibe 1 his | 6| and dhres Gacapsdtinthates o Blor- 1 do more to ad-| House m 7 Thompeon s ying, Sept. 17. (P—Tha people of 4 budget which ca l:yl for expen res | ence Crittenton home in Allingto va s a private lones king of the proliibilon amend-{ pukien are wondering where is to of $45.000. With these two cit i o feam s of the consti-1},0 round all the prosperity promised nd the special s 5 ! el J the president |,y the 3 ts when they swept funds, the expenses of the wil order that the G et o | 8 1l presidential i piq province some months ago. be increased this year. The ¢ i ; oo 3 goh \ : to ple immediate- | TNed ara higher than last vear. § board will hold a meeti o development of i SE I 03 ! i Lo | Poppy planting and opium produc- 1ecme on the petiti .~’ Bies went down. » more cffectivel % t ) “"“"‘”“.‘ SOILS n is widespread as it was Ehestallpmgmniersning ok s i \derstand. 1 shall not, ti will o e 8 ortior ion 0l {welve months ago. Tn the ctifes & s moegantial ust miglta | J. ¥inn. lidate for the « oin with a| &t bo . Wit} the Jabor unions have forced higher | vT”'v v\r:z 1‘"." bt 2h al nomination in membership dues to | gl e |ie efsphiiAte ert bany onlicaant tric stree SO 5 | f : : c t Irted something when he told | - e L N A e e are no bettes att thantes Road in fro 00 bank deposit growing to $1.100 a . ”m"““,""" e .V"‘_“"“ i LAl H e IS (®—Colom- |amendment h Thomas W. ; r e, Next came John E. g 1 o il AL niin ‘he Civ i P ellas in | sout > Sinee last December there have 34850, The EERbES Andrus, with news that asshare of [start of cvent e S e o R ar _|heen five changes in the provincial i propriation was for 2000 for the | gock had netted him §94,600 In 63 — Ony fon ouRe Snse W rts with guost i [ i 1his | zovernment as administered by the § \ vre’m_nn ot a ‘hr\n hall .,”!. e pres rs. Now rises John I Rur‘r\n", y 2 1 "I‘:‘ \*'r"" arl “r‘ i g sdne e i tio that | Nationalists, At present an admiral ot i . n justice, socla “conomie, fo s will he mado to make \ese mavy 4s tha H‘w' t, chai £ Central, to report that a 3\_“' bank |18 4 ‘f'} g s "[,,,“ o roh o m.\- Jur coneerts at the Camp school rap Ireap. The average voter{ Fukien commission, but the mill- | on the construction of a town ha Josit made by his father 72 years O VERLG Enditon v IEn B ate and movel as the Te His ssman to vote liary general formerly in charge § submitted the petition and spoke ¢ » has become t RA F PRESII]E T G e T G LOEE i e ot gent enforcement of t S il 4 maere GG e o ELUHILE, AR i | = . FR ool b - orean imported B ent threatens him 1 v million Mexican dollars | thefuge forilie rone: York, Pa. — Alderman H. Rhodes | e R o expected to be incr Iy from i men pro- |he obeys the reapportionment man- | and so far the Fukienese have pald opinion that school wn and his court dress are co ;’i — o .l’m‘ (r: ac ‘]t{\f‘“‘ hese I Gt bl st SaeieG | him only one fifth that amount. this time, Yor ngland, to attend - e <hall, as a private citizen, i ! St o i people refuse to ob General Lu Hing Bang, former tio 33 s sary of the sessions aucd Kro t Puge) |, cooperate with all who mes of scver Q6niiis lar Sfodanca T e oL, == SR S N tE arele h \ ansider W bandit chief, is in control of several hardening of ard lof the col Al congress h ni L., deem them essential to the p B A = ik T e i ey o wwenue, Charles Yeager and Edmund |a nt-he ds to play the role of|progressive democracy which that| . pqpe, i ore the offic 1 Ttaly. Il 1a i st countles. ] Starr heading the list of petitioners, | Henry VIL - Mr thodes will be |great statesman and leader repr 4T am deeply grateful to you, my J and $2000 was sought to harden | Elizabeth of Yorl |sented, induced me to accept that| gear Milton, and to the thousands of | Francis avenue from the intersec- e {oftice. For almost six years as sec- | unselfish and riotic en > tion of Magnolla strect east to South | New York — Mors HEht €OmeS | uiury of the treasury and for one|women throughout the countr 4 street and thence north to the iron |irom Faunle Brice on that “honest | ycar as director-genoral of all the|have fought with me for these prin i 1 bridge. to-good soclety woman® she 8437 | railroads of the United States dur-|ciplos, Their unswerving support | i An appropriation was asked to S C Y e thin |18 the World War, 1 devoted my-|and friendshin have given e con P A R D O N U S B U I -—M A Y W E l E L L YO [J cover the cost of the purchase of e s | [sell without stint or limit to the stant inspira 1 a profounder | ’ 600 feet of 2 el Fhole Tot £ |service of the country. After the|satisfaction than any honors 2 the Newington Center Volunteer e signing of the armistice, I was|could be et 3 tire department. Leslie Halo spoke | Tondon — Any Amcerlesn BU8 S04 ohliged to restgn these offices be-| “With warm 1d, I us al- - A 1 on the petition. N. C. Avery of Elm foidoolc so¥en DOOLANE Lt cause an absolute rest, fres of all s, ; Hill spoke a | .y do so for about taxi fares . i ill spoke against the m be- | X ., and in addition have a responsibilities, was imperative. i “Cordially Yours. | cause, as he thought, the fire depart- 5 '”_'m* Lord Ossulston, heir to | “In 1 a demand which ap-| (Signed) WILLIAM G. McADOO. | ment should pay for the hose sine pilot. Lord Ossutston, Ber 0 [peared to be widespread, arose for ; i § g it dld not benefit any but the Center |the Farl of Taniervite, ¥nid Lo S0 nination for the presidency | Mr Milton in is letter had 1o/t i 8 L ’ e e |by the democratic party bnt I re- |Mr- McAdoo that the “progressive ] An appropriation og $§000 was |Cents a mile. et e its of the country wiore 100k- asked for the construction of a fire| o TTULC 3ogn fe dead |though many of my unselflsh sup- leadership, and that a sur- i e t T Orlcisrinbenc s CEatal i 2 ve e natio convinced h louse oo the lot which the depart-|, L. . "¢ per ndellty to duty. As |porters dld me the yery great honor of the nation had convinced him Dep - (owys Moz oriiie fnost Moe | SRS e o sined when the |of trying to draft me on that st principlost and Snnogress Leslie Hale spoke of the needs of |\ Moy - and a man In uni- |casion. In 1024 I entered the cam- volfcles you adverdieg 5 1524 ° . e A T L red. below, to Jump into | paign because it was urged upon me | h¥C Erown strongrr ADdRIETOE I R ed for the appropriation of $10.- |3, % ' Ferom the second story |that the progressive element of the EShAITEEElls OW = M7 fox H.e Grecblontofix flvs Houss | Row (of police station where | party relied upon me for leadurship. | e e in the Maple Hill flre district, and | . jivoq, It happened that 85 the | You know that campaign was ren-| PREFER BRITISH BICYCL : e p}\;nm l.l.mrl’ and an appara- | " b pang o policeman who did | gereq gbortive by the unfortunate | w York, Sept. 17. (P—"Co ’ ¢ b e ¥ .‘110\\‘.nd pointed out | £ AFL (R came along Peaches | icotion, against my opposition, o " or pedal brake cquipment ;‘“‘i‘mi he C‘!’f‘f r!‘f‘:"‘f _ Of SUCh &)grycp the pavement, breaking her religious issue into the 1o American bieyclss unpopular e el S W. b ng in the Center did not bene- |\ ™ peaches was only a mongrel. | jc national convention. in India. The native cyclists prefer | it the west end of the town. The | |™°“I have indulged in this brief | British makes having hand brakes i i rates for insurance in Maple Hill are | yjyqny, N, Y. — Presumably Al piione 0 emphasize the fact that|cperating on the rims, as being . now $1 to $1.12. Should a fire house |01y ort, Jr. will be careful : o e e tly etficl : ; bion Ir, | Ty life has been a very intensive |cheaper and sufficlently efficient for L be bullt and & volunteer company | e pext time he boasts of his spe y o i e _ Paliiteis e (SO e T e B RC A el and tofenpeen e AR LA Ding latrcannd e s : ) . o 0 b 5010 | qutomobil e advertis S entitled a respite. Do you|ter of all the hicycles in use are Tl 1~Lf h d 11 o = T s yio had driven 50.4 miles (863 entied to & resplie. BB YU} L o michincs sola for 818 fo| he old-tashioned teller's win: ; 1 & putition for an appropriation of ; minutes. Now his license has [P0 1R B ) G e e e ! h A Z h 800 £ Rl anRmiing @Spiac s : i orable disc | u E § 3300 for the aperufing txpencs o [ rrvoed pendine ey an to MNr SCLIE s el dow, with its grating where oluntegy five tdbpartment = was|wivgtier. motor' yelilcle Slawawers | ¢ : s re sold by native dealers because sbmitted. ¥ . should again develop in su | 1 «[ ” 1\' d h h S el eantas n: violated. . as o caute a repetition of the incon- | of the lower prics the teller peeked through at g e R ey O O ) AT clusive and disastrou: um‘lx:‘ S seareen ’"”“_ { k d b k 1o Main street, §1 New bporkl i iiraiaiophosng e Newg Yotk iconventien g ofitadl | BRI AING you and you peeked back at here was a re o e oo, avor Walker, who |would be calamltous and tho pa New York, Sept. 17. (P—The re- ) lights on Olive street ) Lt e : would be reduced again to impotenee | cont g export prices on auto- s ) . was given the lengthy title in an ; L 1 port prices on @ = ' 10 for the instal “,_':TM”"“““ T ar vetorans, | @ presidential contest. Truc |ynobiie tires tat S h1im, wont be here to g[eet lights in the Maple Hill Manor dis- x 4 aane at. democratic principles and progr world over the wisdom and ck i | fears that all the banquets he is at- rld over the wisdom an K ) y trict at intersection of streets. | Lrars L1 8 ke im fat. slve democratic policies, which You | of repairing casings and tubes, with you when you atten the ! D. K. P'erry asked for an appro-{ e o ST 4 T and our friends Lelieve to be exports of tire repai 5 5 i priation of $300 for expenses of the < ok el sntial to the public welfare and fro country W 1SeW. New York — There were 4 n i rom 1t country no s towr plan commission in holding | SOV IO TR0 00 (uneral | which' we have consistently eham- |are greater (han automotive rubber ousewarming an t irt hearings, making additions to maps, | oo o ST i 14 be submerged in an- | goods as a class. There was an in- . . of Tommy Gau . telegraph | pioned, woul submerg a goods as a ck here wa n in ;[ C A b e, - 3 | Thoy, Tommy's father died other disaster. Everything possible ¢ of ncarly 50 per cent last aay elepration of our new i sMr Gliberithod §thnee fpetitlans, His mother insisted |should be done to prevent the 1928 | year and of 100 per cent the year f PR e S| children continue in | convention from degenerating i2to a | hefore that. Australia evi - had home. | R 4 soon as Tommy was grad- |mere struggle of individuals for pe most punctures last year, while ‘n"ngl"‘ R \_l""‘- L pEe tre " Liated last June he went to work 0 sonal preferment at the expense of nting was the sccond t 1 A hearing of the help suppor His nedieiiprinciniesiand e nn S B Such windows were a relic of g nust. be held on 1 S — - — S— — o ETHEL the days when bankers thought | Lesiie Hale 7 b c d h | oriation. ot 51 A they had to barricade them- honor roll. Th . : L { /’m WO WEH c selves against the public and | WO WIS busi behind bolts and | G GRIPTE WOUD do business behind bolts an : 1 i Longhorn cattle i r-| ing extinetion, M Texas plains d the ¢ war, thelr movement her markets ove e long o i It tralls forms the history of the s 5 an important / west, Down with worn out banking methods! Up with the new—cageless counters across which our employees and customers can see and deal with each other in the open. With these therell be no need for waiting in line at a few windows. Under our new plan you can be served by one of our employees anywhere along this banking counter. There'll be a “service window” wherever there is space to stand.” Safer, more direct, moré open, more friendly and speedier setvice for our customers—that's what our new cageless counters will provide. We shall expect to see you in front of them on our Housewarming Day—and many days thereafter! Open Saturday Evenings 700 9 DST