New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 2

2 CARROLL BACK T0 BROADWAY LIGHTS - Home to Erase Shadows of a Prison Sentence Atlanta, Carroll feel as T Zefl when he ermen upol ired should be punis guided gesture of ¢ had suffered. “I have unde those rreparable s stat on of unwort s and every man feels behind him. My consta ton has been a great sh humiliation, a heavy sen degradation. “t never watch through the bars of my without seeing written th those iron shadows the loss of my most priceless heritage—my Ameri can citizenship.” He was going t the even firmer belic he did “was the only thing do and that there are tim na man's horor is far more preciou than liberty, and liberty more pre- clous than life.” As for future plans, he has mads none as yet but he admitted the possibility that his recent experi- ences will he reflected in some of his future work. cach se however, with that wl 1 could vhn\f\, """ B0K PEACE PRIZE “All experiences make an impres- sion on a man, and some of minc may work to my proiuc later date h explained 1o plans now. Certainly Tam goin to do the thing T should do—t} thing T well know and love, and T may 1t T will fi of “ork later.” tual time and mann rroll’s releage produced a myst which kept newspar until he appeared in the lohhy of the a bee producer hour passed and not come After Rooney some time with as unconc: War Snook in the latter's offi papermen and ing vigll at the clad in e reservation s home, carrying is back. He wi swered € = pen time aft " tored into miles post off yrought the zone earlier rear extt. mf/’/mfl FALL RDWARE Pickers SIS IS T TLT 2 Apple Picking Baskets S RBushel Baskets Grape Crushers§ Leaves ST N A S Clder Presses Japanese Rakes for the Tubbish Burners Ash Cans Furnace Coul Hols H. L. MILLS “The Handy Hardware 336 Main Street Store’ I | born to th at every return at abont pas drive- about 20 and minut his part the o official announcement ot slease was pen Car TE[[S I}ISASTER Fear French Ace Met Death in St 1 a i ence Waters » took off ng over- vy fog sct in over the between nt. Obsery to be on th one sight t which frag- were t 45 miles west of the s Lesseps s a ind De Le t z and Pana- 1 canal projects. he “Vorld War he served : corps and was cited in my orders for valian: ght air raid. T ss Grace Mackenzie, William nd finan- danghter was son of eps, ied M cr of the late 1ailway owner ront. One vn\wlo Wh INER SUCCUMBS Dr. Charles Herbert Levermore, Holder of $100,000 Peace Prize Drops Dead Addressing Club. Cal., Oct. 21 t Levermore, » $100,000 Bok peace pped dead here yesterday ile addressing a wo ion on plans to promote s peace. d death was caused by \ Dr. and Mr: visiting in Californ ind had home her crmore was horn in Mans- was graduated vermore had heen since last spring established & tempor: Johns cars he | (chusetts | Imology and at the lifor He was lu made at the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927. 2wz R AVERAGE AN severul | IS WELL INFORMED - But Has Opinions Only When [ Personally Interested Oct. 21.— ( w ) Amerlcan knows pretty well what's going on in the world but has decided opinions only on those things which interest hi His viewpoint tends toward ide; ism In general he helleves that the ex e of things is about as it although he i not blind ies of improvement That is, in brief, an analysis of the viewpoint of Roy L. Gray, Fort Mz ison tailor, who was selected American magazine as erican. av answered a list of 18 ques- tions on a wide variety of subject United Press. One he r. When he had no o as unfamiliar with the subject nm‘ T e P e er careful research. 1 state fn population o average siz ate. Gray, 43 years ad of an average family He has an average income from age business and drives an has that of the ssful man, ,He went to high school and busine noted | —(P—Dr. | | Brook- | numerous relations, cw York peace e world of nations society union. YACHT (Up) - y origin ot gas- Charles H. Payson, the South Portland Loss was esti- FIRE DESTROY >ortland, M troy: night. $15,000 the hot breakfast for cool mornings— PANCAKES with that 50-years-famous flavor— Grandmds sehool and became a hookkeeper in 1 clothing factory. Later he was a Then he established a clothing store. Now he and two other men own four stores in four cities. He 1s proud of his r’]'}‘, in an aver- 1ge sort of way. He wdrks to make it better. He has been president of the Chamber of Commerce. He be- longs to lodges. He is proud of his home and his wife and his two children. He scl- lom attends church, but he is a Christian, and his children go to Sunday school. In short, he represents ordinary progressive citizen of ordinary progressive small eity. And here is what he thinks, as I shown by questions and answers de sicned to cover a wide variety of subjects and interes 1—Who is the greatest living Amer- fcan? Lindbergh. The greatest Buro- pean? T don’t know. 2—Do you personally salesman believe in L s in all~over STORES ALL OVER NEW EN | the theory ot evolution? No. 3—What is the most important is- sue in the 1928 presidential race? There are many important issues, but no outstanding issue. 4—Who is your choice for presi- dent, and why? Hughes (former y of State Charles Evans nuz-m» 1s the best qualified from | every viewpoint. 6—Can good beer be bought in | Fort Madison? No. | 6—Did vou agres with the verdiet In the Dempse nney fight? Yes. 7—Do you Vl ink Dempsey stands a chance to come back as cham- pion? No. 8§—Wh carno pac is. t do you think of the To- > I don’t know what it #~Do farmers need relief through fede=al lcgislation? They mneed | but T don’t know any way of gett it to them 1t is your opinfon of H. T. 1y declined to an- What Is your opinion of Mus. He has a good p lways a clean believe profr believe fn military hools? No ianm Hale Thompson of ago? T think he is making Chi- Do you think King George is d in spreading British propaganda in An ools, as Mayor Thompson charges? T don't think the Unite oln the leagu pers print too muel In't say that they 100 vou approve of smoking by women? No. Do think present styles fn ss tend to cause morals? T don't think loose “aeo, today e y L. Gray To selevtod average citizen, has hee ind lionized, and in ger ina a publ After answering a list of que the United Press ¢ has be- stions his home, he \\ 1iam Hale Thompson, radio speech, and in general to go through the routine of the noted visitor. to make GLAND séefcfied ‘F RENC H Y4~ black velvet with silver kid piping ~ straps are of black satin with dainty jewelled buckles. Also comes in combinations~ of brown suede brown kid - black suede and patent. & SILK HOSIERY SPECIALY pure thread silk fromtion o cat PV hIa T VA liat Gzt Full-Fashioned . All % 3.75 Now in Our New Home 171 MAIN STREET OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Wize Smith R ——HARTFORD— OUTSTANDING VALUES Throughout This Big ‘Store of Ours for the Most Successful Anniversary Celebration in Qur History. OUR 30TH NNIVERSARY SALE Records Every Day and Better Hundreds of New Friends. The FREE Souvenirs Comprise Many Useful Articles of Merit That Can Be Obtained in Exchange for the Souvenir Coupons Which You Receive With Purchases at the Anniversary Sale. Trly Wonderful Showing of WINTER COATS AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES [s Making New Still — Styles the Newest and Variety So Great That Every Preference Can Be Satisfied. Coats of Mixture Cloths Fur Trimmed Models, $25 grade ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ........ 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Considered to be extrem stylish for the coming seas recommend these coats to be dependable. very, N RS Coats of Silver Muskrat $300 GRADE - $245 A wenderfully durable coat of diagonally worked pelts with Fox collars. Handsomely lined.