New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 10

1 1 0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. 4 'UESDAY, EPTEMBER 20, 1927 SENATOR WALSH 1S ALSO POSSIBILITY Montana Warhorse Likely to Be Candidate (TP) \ of Mc Washington, Senator Thor tana isto b n rally MeAdoo ! Walsh is t \glehanded ty Dome oil s far His proi record the ction leag His nanie ward by sor porters h T would be an id Gov. could quict 1} seeking Smith's grounds. They believe Walsh might quict so ligious Walsh paign on onopoly and f reforms whic the two issues in which many of the ac are most interested. Those who name forward & ant{-Smith strength should go to Senator Reed at, Mo., a wet, who is no sidered one of the fo dates. If they find t ment for Walsh does not reap ¢ ed results they may try one or ha a dozen other democratic drys. T idea is to concentrate on one date to represent their views. The names of others being me tloned include: Senator Joseph T Robinson, Ark.; former Secre War Newton D). Baker; Gov. Donahey of Ohio; Rep. Cordell Hull, Tenn.; Evans Woollen, Indiana Senator Barclay, Ky. 3 WITNESSES CALLED Waterbury Man Goes on Trial l(vr‘ Life in Tawrence, Charged with Murder of Haverhill Storekeeper. awrence, Mass., Thirty-five Witnesses for the prose- cution were sworn in today at the trial of Leo Nolin of Groveland and Herman A. Reed, of Conn. for the murder and of William H. Griffin, storekeeper, on March 7, Cwickla, 19, of Suffield, is on trial as an acc fact. Frank P. Raymond assistant trict attorney, outlined the case. He said the state would show that Griffin before his death in a hospital from a bullet wound | identified a photozraph of Nolin as | that of the man who had shot hi Nolin and the Cwickla girl, said, had lived as man and wif Hartford, Conn., wherr known as Mr. ¢ Lovely and Reed name of Harry of how the gir] | Nolin* the two it ford, he hands aymor that the re g was owr found unde rooming officers port, Con ing to the robbery Haverhill last. Mary Conn., also sory after the | Als- state’s he at 1d gone under the rtz. As he told | ed to prevent a st when offi s hooting. REBUILD BUERNED TOWN Waterbury, | 'VISITING WOMAN DRIVER o John A ! East - on | street when the n- Vic | nd | | Sept. 20 —(P)— Hart- | her FEWER LAWS FOR | ity Items BUMPS CAR OVER CURB Tan; Earn a ammar school diploma, the Central Evening school, Tth, and Sth gra Open Mon- ars Mgm Sept. 19th, 7:30 o'clock. Involved in i Sl aygain o owpn Lacava of §4 Commercial Anti-Sw mJl.ug Legislation Is| aorern racova o st commercia DlSCllSS&d | h- ft of a tire, tube and rim from | his automobile. | Laura P. Farrell, teacher voice, resumes teaching Sept. nrl- 1 Rooms 1 & 6, Packard building, d . Free voice trials.—advt. growing 9 Fast Main E Irancis’ hos- S 1 s ~ection 21 X w York iy plicate Sept. 20 (UP) 25 with rge Farley of street has entered St ital, Hartford. Commercial Fish Moore Bros., Take advantage service, Call 1199.—ac Winthrop Council, N. 7 ighters of Liberty will hold a gular meeting Wednesday evening it 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A A social will follow the m A N je Ryan security swindle si nt of the today Ne o mons, pre stock exchar ers of better busi ention here, pr aniz Market doing business, B now ivt sent, all pervasive D n of suit or 154 North § s G 1 tor Hamm cet the state a come more prof tend the p. rrow night at mory Monday Advt, 0. E ground for indicated, * iapter il ng matrons’ night at the ting on Thursday eve- will be served at 6:30 the meeting at 7:30 visit rom Supp ed o'clock. White f our towns from s, and most of all perity which ning. i folloy by r 50 many years 2 Rose Canip 1l meet Red to. o'clock in Men's e of American n business is concerned, any rate the dis- ing more numer- ted laws on ¢ any other Our experi- following filed with the Albanese to warrantee decds city clerk today: Ersilia Lettieri, | on Cherry s ot; Jos and Eveline M. Gagnor to T2 » Parsons, prope Haw ley street. Don't wait until too late, put your radio the fight re Co., 331 Arch New lunch Advt, A son was born at New General he ght to Mr and Mrs. Tm)nxl) of 41 et formerly 1g business. of our froe delivery 1199 advt, ening Schools open Sept wrn English, pare fo 1t Central, than Hale and W shington schools, g s country has boys playir 18 driving o youngste 1 and tric ind s posse comy t than pro the world.” added, to indicate this volume of law lies a er rather than a help in actual evil.” more d to rty o1 over the 1 A tr 1 of 1 h Charles R Hart- rs S k driven by seems 2 Windsc and owned by t Door t truck owned by t 79 Sexton street and A]v 1of 52 Farmir the in ction of Ma yesterday Doty reported that of the 31 ¥pe, Stanl t truck was goin 1ot ry in shape us avenus hatte for Co. of olishing the Simmons urged wider I education of specia public regarding securlties and the tactics of swindlr Britair “loch r David truck NATIONS on TRADE Sept. 20, d a volume cqual to a couple of DRINKS (Pr—Uncle of beverages afternoon. Offic the 1 wi nd wvest on East former of the lat r Doty the acc vy Moore Talke advants Cal ‘:‘:z:xxx::::::xmzz lakes ez last year, im gallons of miner: 69,923 gallons of ginger ale gallons of lemon, lime and juices and other bev- worth in total some $1,164,- worth of wet and Cuba The im- Unit- small i the Y left rear wheel opinion of Of was unavoidable xx::::xzx:x::z:i::x 3 Windham Rescinds Vote For Blcnnml Electmm \\lHH am, Conn (P vote 89 to 49, Windt ve rescinded the ction of when they ed a providing biennial Suit or Overcoat— McCabe, 49 Walnut St. Tel, 1dvt, Comr Moore best custome chicfly from the , France and Italy. rcial Fish Market formerly now doing business. e of our free delivery 99.—advt. u\lnm\ DEMAND SOARS London, Sept. 20. (A—Actually | and figuratively toy balloon exports d during the first half of this The United Kingdom took half worth sold, while t of the rest. Can for a major share toys and balls export- dom spent $20,- consign- | I tions tive town ele The decision to rescind the previ- iched despite the Attorney General that the voters FPERRED —~Mink, cocon the preferred shades | in women's coats made of ion fur fabries, manufactu Broadtail and seal plush effects most sought, the hroadtail be- ing made both from mohair wrtificial silk, while Hudson plush is made from tussah s THREE SHADES PR New York, 2 ind 1 this v soi Sept ck yea 1 of ous action was re Deputy Averill legally 1 Mexico took ada paid $2 of the rul ed. The Uni ruling of T, not imit cision. = Tt was sald today might be made for on the q n. a court appeal final decision | ment. | S geal Low prices plus— QUALITY . . . every article in your A & P store is guaranteed to give you satis{action. IENCE . . . there is an A & P just around the corner from you wherever you ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES are. COURTESY . . . A &P managers are trained to give helpful, courteous service to every customer. YOU SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE AT THE A & P Japanese floating cannery pack — mostly claw meat! NO. 2 CAN LARGE PKG FKG CAN LB CAN (3 CAN 3 J Crabmeat 389 0 Stockup on these standardmatches—full count boxc-s!6 c PKGS Matches " 23 Luscious slices of the finest Hawaiian fruit! p [J Pineapple 295 21 Try—l)l_l: on washday — it makes work easier! c DBZ oy sowr 19 Large and medium prunes in a sanilar}TTi;;;; P Pruines SUNSWEET 2-19 Sealed fresh at the factory -—-mldfrcsl:;'t the A& P! 118 P Criseo NG Sy X Serve crisp corn flakes with fresh fruits! ¢ 1y PKGS Corn Flakes .55, 3" 20 GOLD DUST “HReE 23° CHIPSO YRE" 23° BAKER'S COCONUT 15° STRING BEANS Aer 27° AFTER IPINNER MINTS cReens 25° PURITAN MALT EXTRACT 59° The full weight loaf of finest quality! . 1LB40Z Crandmother’s Bread o~ ot INTLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA @@. of | .| New York, formerly | of our free delivery | | Sons and Seese : < 5533 1E818ssasteits rerees 2353s2a8s seass B I EReaidil s aosnioredioassasiatassatiasatiintiastaniinianizeiiiteciatinsiatiasitacsiatantantaciitaasaatasiacataniaetaiiatassissatataniaatatatacaiatianiaiiiatessitiiiatessetiitaiincacasiacaiiaczatasssasaastactacsesaiiatzetzesie 333333333 MEREDITH CALLS FOR DRYS TO MEET { Declares That Branch of Demo- cratic Party Is Disrupted 20 4‘ | (UP)—The | of the demo- | Sept. ssive-dry wing” cratic party “disorganized and leaderless” according to E. T. Mere- | dith, former secretary of agriculture and prominent democratic leader. The withdrawal of William G. Mc- Adoo as a candidate for the demo- ! | cratic nomination for president has t the party in a situation, said eredith, where it is keenly in the need of a new leade | Roth McAdoo and Meredith are tn k. T'hey denied yesterds knew of their simultane- 4 said that no political significance should be at- tacher to the *“coincidenc Meredith, an avowed d anxi- he said, to select a tidate for his party's nomination to offset the wet element which is being oomed for the post. tut while Meredith set forth his views publicly, McAdoo has mained silent. Stopping with his wife in the Hotel Plaza, Wilson’s son-in-law has had nothing to say | progr, is ons, re- i {toward the nomination. 1 Wilson; Thomas J. Walsh, the standard. sald, {cause he doesn't think my way. belfeve this country 18 dry.” source of business and development of tourist trade is considered as a Some 8,305,000 touri: antomobile: manufacturer, keepers and others as sources of revenue —_— about his New York visit other than | to deny it was for the purpose of | meeting Meredith. Any number of men might be se- lected to lead the party, Meredith said. He suggested Newton D. Baker, of Ohio. Baker, secretary of war in the Wilson ‘cabinet, has refused to com- ment on any attitude he might have SILVER CITY GOES Senator Joseph T. Robinson, or Arkansas, Congressman Cordell Hull, of Tennessee; Evans Woolen, of In- diana; Daniel C. Roper, commis- | sioner of internal revenue under of Mon- tana; and others were suggested by Meredith as possible leaders who might come forward and pick up Made Public St. John's N. Isteamer Silver F., Sept. 20 (P—The artered {newspaper men working in th terests of William Randolph He backer of the ill-fated flight of the transatlantic airplane Old Glory, put out to sea from St. John's this fore- “but T can’t support him he. |N0ON Wwithout waiting for the arrival 1|of the government steamer Kyle, {mow on its way to port with wreck- age of the plane. The Silver City carried sealed orders and the coursc ship will take was not disclo: sides the newspaper men and 0 those on board included Bennet, local avia much wartime in- “I like Governor Smith,” Meredith TOURISTS PAY WELL s Ottawa, Sept. 20. (F—Canada re- | ards American tourists as a good |, " ,v aptain Sidney tor who had rience, The Kyle was due in port toda |The government ship located t1 airplane wreckage a week ago sev- eral hundred miles northeast of St. John’s and her arrival here had usiness the travellers do with the |heen awaited in the hope of gath- hotel and garage |ering information from an examina. Is looked upon |tion of the plane parts that would most important faid in further search for some prov- neans of improving economic life. s who rolled into Canada last year in 2,076,255 spent $203,197,820. The sces the tourist as a mar- coming to the farm, and the tarmer Tet 1 one of the nee. the Silver City were kept AFTER OLD GLORY (Course of Ship Not o Be by | d. | expe- | While the plans of those aboard | officers expeet the ship will head in a search for furth:: t Old Glory and th Host crew. | Teacher Writes Latin As He Commits Suicide New York, Sept. 20.—(#)—Leavinz a fantastic note garbled in Latin | Frederick Gastler, 'a teacher o | languages, today committed suicid: |in a furnished room by inhaline illuminating gas through a rubber tube which he had fastened to his |lips with adhesive tape, The note, apparently written as dcath approached, read in transla- tion: “I am nobody. I never was anybody. T am now a turnip and can be carved into a gourd. Things seem | to be better.” Apparently the writer died before he had finished all he had intended to write. Translators helieved the | curious reference to the gourd and the turnip to have been taken from an early Roman philosopher's opin- ions on what happens to the soul after death PRISON TIK Trenton, N. J., Sept. 20. (P— A | tire repairing and aiming plant in on eof New Jersey's prisons, ac- cording to present plans, may save | the state thousands of dollars. Gov- ernor A, Harry Moore proposed the | industry and suggested that prison- érs be given opportunity to learn the trade. New Jersey now spends 50,000 yearly for tires to equip official automobiles. FACTORY $23333202222222322324 7 /// ///////////’/ ; 2 § RAG RUGS $1.19 The better grade—all the leading color combinations, fringed ends—to close out. 333318 Men’s Socks WEDNESDAY ONLY A wide and varied assort- ment of smart patterns to select from, in a profusion of attractive colorings. Wednesday’ WOMEN'S SILK HOSE «$1.15 Women's Full Fashioned Hose—absolutely first qual- ity—a number that origin- ally sold for $1.65 but re- cently discontinued by the manufacturer makes this an exceptional opportunity for you. A large choice of colors to select from. ° P remier Crepe WEDNESDAY ONLY Soft draping Wool Crepe with a beautiful lustre fin- ish and self colorved pencil stripes; 42 inches wide. Colors are Black, Navy, Brown, Green, Malaga Red. An unusual value for ] vard . Rayon Silk Bloomers «$1.29 A fine made Bloomer of quality Rayon, in all the wanted colors. Our regu- lar $1.95 quality. Wednesday Bargains Sale of Remnants Silk Fabrics—Wool Fabrics PRICED FOR ALL DAY WEDNESDAY $ 1 Lady Pepperell | ! Sheets | WEDNESDAY ONLY ! Lengths suitable for blouses, trim- mings and linings. Choice of plain and fancy weaves. Yard— Boy's Golf Sox WEDNESDAY ONLY 49(: pair Made of fine quality Cotton in beautiful range of dia- mond checked patterns and colorings. All sizes. tegular 69c ‘; | | | | Made of an excellent dur- able bleached sheeting. Size 81x90. For Wednesday cer ... $1.25 | each . Wednesday! Sale of Leatherette and Leather-Gloss Trench Coats “The Raincoat That Is Smart” Beautifully made and warmly $5.95 lined with Flannel—in belted models and roomy large pockets. Colors: Red, Green, Blue, Brown and Black ...... Sizes 14 to 44 Silk Radium WEDNESDAY ONLY For dainty lingerie linings, shirts and party dresses— we offer an all silk radium in all the wanted shades, including Black, Navy, White. Special for Wed. tub fast, Pnced special for Extraordinary Sale—35 Only 4 Pc atwool Teddy Suits CAP—SWEATER—LEGGINGS—MITTENS A beautiful garment, guaran- $3.95 Printed Dimities WEDNESDAY ONLY New small dainty, fast color Prints for dresses, pajamas, drapes, spreads, etc.; 36 inches wide. Guaranteed i teed all wool. Brushed on one side. Mostly buff color to choose from . i A fe\v others, 51295 24 to 28. Regular value of this suit is $5.95 CUSHIONS 59c Round and square—assort- ed subjects. Colors: Red, Green and Black, Wed, Linen Glass TOWC]S WEDNESDAY ONLY Made of a heavy pure Irish Linen Crash. Hemmed ready for use with choice of Red, Blue, Green, Gold bor- ders. Priced for 34c Wed. Only, each .. Wednesday! CURTAIN VALANCE 49c¢ yuu Made of fine quality Voile in beautiful floral patterns; two ruffles; complete with hem ready to hang; 69c value. Rayon Bed Spreads WEDNESDAY ONLY Choice of twin bed size or double bed size. Rayon Spreads of Rose, Blue, Gold, Lavender and Green with a neat self plaid weave. Scal- loped square. Specially Boys'” Warm Lumberjacks At $l . 79 each Close out of High Rocks and a few all wool plaid Jackets—not all sizes and colorings but a good choice. 333333 232iariaean i s tianiieaeiiaaaretaniuinaiead it edadiraadaataatrtiiidiiateenaritansrrasaiiigitettastatis i a i dartein st adr ittt iee it et it drarela it te e iR ee iRt e I I eTY e ateeIITIT I IeeLeeeeiecy 333333353538332823828883 5 3 : TR RS RSB E 3 3503331