New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 11

ILLINOIS PRIMARY LAW GALLED VOID LR L (L ———— Gircuit Court Rules Against Its Constitutionality Chicago, Nov. 11 ——(The West- #rn Conference football champion- #hip is at stake in only one Big Ten game tomorraw, the Iilinojs-Chicago,| annual meeting at Champaign, but| Coach | planning to, “there are {indications Stagg of Chicago is make it a wide open, frec scoring exhibition 1f he can. Michigan, with one Big Ten de- feat, and Minnesota, with one con- ference tie, are still title possibilities, provided Illinois is knocked from its that, unbeaten perch, but the Michigan | and Minnesota contests tomorrow 2 no bearing on their conference rating. The Chicago squed was given an early start in ifs _psychological preparation for the Tllinols battle, when Coach Stagg warned them last night that their captatn, Ken Rouse, might not last for the full game. The Illinols squad, in contrast, is at the peak of its form without a single ¢ripple, and with 15 linemen and eight backs, almost interchange- able as to ability. Michigan again draws the day's| only scll-out crowd, with a prospect | of £3,000 in the Wolverines' new stadium. This will be the third weeting, Michigan and Navy each having a predious victory. Coach Tad Welman dispelled all notions that he might start with a second string quartet of backs, though recent additions to the active list from the hospital squad have | given the Wolverines a fairly good group of reserves. Weiman gave his varsity squad speclal training last night in passing and catching a slippery ball. The Jowa guests of the Wisconsin team will make their eleventh at tempt to gain'a Big Ten victory, the first 10 tries having been unsuccess- ful. Coach Thistlethwaita has been polishing the Wisconsin offense all weck, trusting to his line, which stopped Herb Joesting of Minncsota, to repeal anything the Hawkeyes sizht attempt. “The Northwestern cripples, which | - hate included nearly the entire var- sity squad for most of the week, are recovering with surprising rapidity. ‘and’ the Indiana sophomore squad will mect a determined bunch of wildcats, furious from three suc- ceskive defeats after a brilliant sea- scn opening. Minnesota has the prospect of a NEW BRITAIN D | battle in the snow against Drake to-f | morrow, while Purdue, after giving| I | the regulars a few minutes workout, | 111 flave a chance to try out next { w |year's prospects against Franklin, | COHPOSER D {Wile, Granted Support for EX- ' neacins, once the semosratic partye stronghold in Pennsylvania, has fal- | pected Child, Has Twing Chicago, Nov. 11 P—When Vin- cent Youmans composed “Tea For Two' he could not have anticipated that “two” was a digit {hat presaged litigation both for himself and his | father, Vincent Youmans, Sr | Two actions have been filed by Mrs. Youmans, the composer's chorus girl wife, in Ch courts. | One sceks aintenance from the husband, the other is for $100,000 against Youmans pore, and its nature is not revealed either in ers filed yesterday or by counsel for Mrs, Youmans. The younger Youmans, before {leaving for New York, said he sup- posed the guit against his father was ienation aficctions or something like tha The “two" whom counsel for Mrs. Youmans blame the separate maintenance suit, are twins, born to the couple about two and a months ago chortly after the You- mans had signed a “separation con- tract.” John B. Fruchtl, attorney for Mrs. Youma d that under the contract Youms: greed to pay his wife $100 a week for herself and the “child” that was expected. Birth of twins was an unlooked for contin- geney. The mother now sceks larger weekly payments to meet the de mands of a larger family. The twins are in Reno, Nev., un- der the care of a nurse, but are to be brought lere when the separate maintenance case s called nextd separate for Youmans was unable to in court yesterday, neys reporting her from a lown subscquent to the the twins. Fruchtl, presenting the motion for limony, declaved that Youmans had 10,000 a week where- and her bahies are with- out means of support. He said there had heen a s ion agreement he- | tween the Youmans, but he called it inequitable and not binding on the wile because it entered into | while she was in a weak physical condition prior to motherhood. ap- nervous birth as the wifc her attor- | § suffering in a|fac who believe " HARRISBURG, PA. | Falls Not to 6. 0. P, Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 11 (UP)— len, and it has not fallen to the re- | publicans, as might be expected, but to the socialists. ! Tuesday, when the soclalists elect- | ©d every member of their ticket in | Reading, marked the first time in | Pennsylvania's history that any political unit has heen given into complete charge of the soclalist | party Political leade: however, sald they saw no reason to belleve that this one soclalist victory is the fore- Tunner of a revolt against the two | major parties. They contend that the socialists won thelr victory on pure issues. Although Tuesday marked the first complete socialists victory in the ' state that party has scored minor successes in Berks county be- fore. On several accasions this county has sent socialists to Harris- burg {0 represent it in the state 1¢ | legislature, Political observers here explain Terks countv's undercurrent of so- cialistic leanings on the basis that the majority of the residents are of | Furopean ancestory and that the socialistic beliefs have been handed down through gencration after gen- eration. The republicans claim that the clection returns give them no rea- son to believe that there is_any sen- timent among the voters which will lead to defoat of their candidate ext year. They also claim to see in the majority of organi tion cand in Philadelphia, vindication by the voters of Willlam S. Vare, U. & senator-elect who is 0 fight for his seat. t of Mellon leadership nnsylvania and Beidle- D In central Pennsyl- vania also is seen in the vote. There is one question, however, which politicians wish the election setled. That is whether Gifford Pin- chot, former governor, will again seek the republican senatorial nom- huge man leade ination. Pincliot {wice has sought this nomination and twice has been de- feated. There are some politicians that the next attempt lhe Hbise of Duslionalle Mllrery, MILLINERY CO. 177 MAIN STREED — where near this price. Smart Afternoon Dresses, First Time at These Prices $7.85 and $10.85 In the Fashionable New High Colors At these low prices you will want to choose two or three—even more. you to shop all New Britain, we awe confident you would not find such dress —in quality of fabric—in smartness of style—in beauty of workmanship—at any- Every dress a copy of a Paris fashion. $7.85 and $10.85 are indeed “a find.” Were s as these These dresses at Ursus, for political recognition by Pinchot will be made by the former gover- nor's wife. POLAND BUILDS CARS Poland, Nov. | first automobiles manufactured Poland have just been constructed here. Three two-ton trucks are now Children’s In sizes 6 to 9% and Colors, Beaver, deer, champagne, tan, bark, and black. Heavy Ribbed School sizes 7 bard wear. 11 (M—The | chines a month. in | tory ican-made light car, ready. They have 23 each and can attain a speed of 70 kilometers an hour. factory expects to produce 50 ma- Elibor fac- at Warsaw las at the time begun to assemble The The AILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. lorsepower CHURCH RECORDS SAVED Ursus same an Amer- befors daybreak today. ed to have started from | Not Only the Low Prices—but the Quality and Appearances Make these Better Values Women’s Hosiery from Grant’s satisfies millions of women in style, quality, price. Full Fashioned Hose, of service weight thread silk well over the knee, brings you $1.50 hose at $1. The colors, the trig ankle and calf, the wear resisting mercerized tops and soles all contribute to the value, llayonand ool Hose For stylish fall wear, yet protection against cold. Colors, black, French nude, nude, grain and beige.\ 7’6 Rayon and Silk Hose With rayon plaited tops, a very fine appcar: ing, serviceable hose in 12 5°c colors, pair Ribbed Mercerized Hose With ribbed instep for wear with low slip- pers, 6 popular colors, ve: ; x 3§¢ low price, pair o Rayon Hosicry All rayon circular knit stockings, a dressy everyday hose, first quality in g all colors, at a price phenome< nally low. Plain Mercerized H 39¢ ose a very neat ap pearing, long wearing, ex- tremely low price hose, pair] Hose is Much Lower Priced hose, black only, to 11%4—a hose for per pair GIRLS' SPORY LUsE Of heavy cotton fancy iegs, novelty turn over tops, Their looks suggest a higher price. 3 ' Misses’ Wool Fancles Wool mixed novelty hase soe much prized by school girls, zes 6 to 934, assorted colors, Find Grant’s Dressy and Economical Wearite Hose Of soft mercerized cotton, at least 6¢ below the price usually asked for this quality. 19c He-Man Socks A super sewed sock, made with nail proof toes, pair zsc Rayon Fancy Plaited Socks With double_sole and high heel, mercerized tops, tocs, zsc heels, yet priced at only Wool Hal§ Hose For cold weather ocomiort, black or oxford grey; “Wis* sted” brand, at low price of Medford, Mass, Nov. 11 (#—The records of the West Medford Con- sregational church were saved from the blazing structure by the pastor, Rev. Henry Francis Smith, shortly Fire believ- crossed | wites almost destroyed the building |and causea oss ot $50,000. Four | the steamahip Gypsum Prince, bullt for the firemen were temporarily overcome | United States Gypsum by smoke. The edifice was the sec- ond of the parish wrecked by fire, Company, which | 1s sald to have a | propelling as well as steering | function. By curving the rudder in opposite directions above and be- 3 -On-Tyne, Nov. 11 (®— |low the axis of the propeller, the Tyne shipbuilders are interested in | inventors say advantage is taken of W type of rudder, first fitted to | the twist in the propeller outflow. RUDDE Newcsat Eack pair is several cents below the average price, - our early buying made this possible. GLOVES for men and children Lined capeskin gloves, dressy asokid, warm as wool, for men...pr, $1 Boys’ lined capeskin gloves with knit elastic wrists, pr. 89¢ Boys’ lined capeskin gaunt- lets, warm, and good looking ........pr. 69¢ Children’s imported wool- en gloves, assorted 0lors weeese..pr. 39¢ Children’s fur top jersey mittens «...... pr. 29¢ ‘As Smart and Dressy as Gloves You Sea Much Higher Priced Imported Chamois Suede Fabric GLOVES for women Bought for you in Europe when market prices were way down. That’s why these smart, two toned embroidered cuff glovq are only a pair Warm Fabric in New Large Figures Boys’ Flannelette Wind Breskers In Lumber Checks sqg Y Jac-o-lastic knitted wool mixed bottoms assure fit and warmth. For boys up to 15 years. pro despite their You seldom find 80 sure protec- tion so low priced. These Wil Protect You Against the Sharper Weather Men’s Random Color Fleece Lined Union Suits Heavy garments for you men who “buck” the outdoors. ‘1 each Grant’s Radio Parts have ven they are dependable unusual low price 45VYOLT B BATIERY Cone Speaker The beautiful caravel hides the efficient mechanism, The Batteries The Patterns are Attrac. tive,the Price Appealing Bathrobes for Children 2 to 6 Unusually eavy and warm, and so well made, The Weighe you Appreciate for in Between Seasons Boys’ and Young Men’s Random UNION SUITS Full garments, for the cool fall days, long leg, long sleeve. Cut full and roomy with a flap that is com- fortable because it stays closed. cach If You Prefer Two Piece Suits, Grant's Has Them Boys’ and Girls’ Bleached Vests and Pants Warm, close knit 39c cotton, long sleeves and legs, well made. Each Garment e “SONGEBIRD" Radio Tubes Any type your set requires including the new power THE NEEDED ACCESSORIES — Copper Stranded Aerial Wire, 100 ft. coils ..... 3¢ Lightning *Ar OIS s Slectri Iron. Soldering Complete $1.00 Variable Grid Lea assorted .... 25¢ - BALS. Jacks, single |, For Less Than Six Dollars: E-Z Dry Cells for A ?gg Batteries, cach tone is ric h, il ;Ilcqt) and reso- ss or amplifiers, BATTERIES o s 22}; volt.size, I LT l—_—_—-] s K WIT.GRANT CO. ... Sake IAIN § 45 volt hes , twice the Jie. );ord;lc?; 53 25¢_ 50§ and $100 Department Stores MAIN ST. I ajmetoGrantzs (Known For Valuces . New Briiain, than twice the price. C onn, tubes. liffective as detectors Of Georgette, Flat Crepe Romaine beautifully styled and detailed—some combine matcling Chiffon Velvet, oth- eys feature the cleverest of tucks and pleats, The colors are Blue Spruce, French Green, Grapenuts, Greyhound, Crimson, Geranium and Rose Glow. A very won- derful value at $7.85 and $10.85. Outfitted entirely at Grant's at less than six dollars, Every item this well dressed girl has on, from tmion suit to hat, came from Grant's. Misses' Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 14 Other Advance Models at §