New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 14

« NOMINATION HUST SEEK G0V, SHITH Doesn't Intend to Campaign for Presidency PREMIER MUSSOLINI SHOWS HE'S NOT DEAD Italian Duce Appears in Villa Borg- and Receives Novelist Assassination Rumors Denied. (P—Rumors that had been assa HYSTERY SOLVED Gardner, Mass,, Police Believe They y soon afis Thera will be a lot of like Donahey of Ohio, Markus, Taxicab Driver. Gardner, Mass., Dec. 1 (P—With alleged confession in on police today bel they have solved the mystery surrounding the murder of Joseph Markus, taxi- cab driver, whose lifeless body was und in the woods off a Tues inski, ev majority shan They will have no other 1old out except he is a C: 5 1 think S€mith will be nomin: ted nd elected. Vice-President Dawes is the republican who would be strongest against h I do not think Mr. Coolidge will consent to he drafted. I don’t think Hoover ~an get the nomination because moneyed interests are against him. “I believe, however, that Charles F. Hughes has a good chan ause the republicans want to car- y New York state in the election and Hughes is the only man who can give Smith a battle ther But ven against Hughes, T v"u‘« mith P]Qn"er Pmncane Lll\es n carry the st overwhelmin, *'No matter who the republicar Scotch National Dish | nominated I think Smith will win Premier Poin necause he should have t ast and \ggis au champit pa 1he south with considerable strenglh ties’ 1 this arran from the west.” the Scotch national dish he '11‘ ared to, at the AUTO BOOM SEEN 1928 Should Witness New High R arrested in murder is alleged L have ma the police to le & confession early today who at denied ed wi his arrest and it is claimed that he finally told the detailed story of nn acted in se etails of th ere not made or at least Andrew's n lord rector his knowledge of Scoteh did not embrace the solemn with which the celebrated ding is carried in procession aronnd the hail. At the servance it was escorted zled 1 h waiters bearing bottles of whiskey and preceded by a gi- wantic piper in Highland costume. Poincare was amused. He said that hoped before long that the Scottish college, which flourished in S S s » seventeenth cent ¢ successor in the shape sh section at the univer. Asgow univer- sity, cus- tom: ord in Motor Production, Insur ance Co. Economist Declares, Dec. 1 (UP)—Next puz- an high rec production, Pro- Hartford, should witne 1 in automobile essor Willlam iry, Manufacturers o rubber and plate glass Have Solution to Murder of Joscph | their pos- | lonely | ay atternoon. | Fitehburg last night on suspicion of | French ob- ! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1927.THURSDAY, ELIMINATES 300 RADIO 3T STATIONS Federal Radio Gommission De- cides to Drap Large Number ston, Dec. 1 (A—Elimina- sibly 300 of the present ting gtations operating away and was caught by Marino. Notes Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a full rehcarsal in 0dd Fellows' hall night. All who have any in the degree work are asked to in attendance. . midweek prayer meet- : Baptist church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. It will be the consccration meeting preparatory to the observance of nday. basketball team has post- its opening league game led to be played here with mington t ¢, Next weck teamn goes to Broad Brood. tes during Miles 1. Hart of i :en decided upon at the ¢ the federal radio commission. ) Sam for his associates on the ©d today that the luction in the operat- stations had been s the only means of public utilization ot TILSON LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON - Congressman Warmly Received at Farewell Reception New Have ing to return n, Nov. 11 (P—Prepar- 0 Washir in ion of 594 ton to re- I the national broad on- found today in season, Tilson taken up essman much of his time ishaking. Friends and support- om all parts of his district down upon him with a heart which kept Tilson bubbling with merriment. C essman s J. McLafferly, of dinner in West Ha ght, had red Mr. to those 1S & Do president. Linking his that of Herbert Hoover said the west wanted at of the party's national missioner ng ions for the Women's Fed- eration rummage sale should be left at the West Main street store by morning and not afte ated before in thg Herald. will be from 2 to 9 p. m of Mrs. > possibilit Memhe the radio commission, had fully realized the ne- of such an action, but had emed it necessary to delay the application of the 1l authority Is reported 1o be 4 the end desired until the law ating the body had been tested until they had been able to 1 observation of conditions He added that ient court ac- provisions to commission’s authority, continuous congestion in fleld had demonstrated the n of the step. Ixplaining the method of elimi- tions that the commis- sion inte to adopt, Mr. Pickard 1 that all outstanding broadcast- expiring December 81 continued to February 1. the commission would limination recommenda- its radio inspectors in rs of esent with whom *he head the M the iin General hospital for month, fede past ing cirele sale will be held in the store next to the post ce tomorrow afternoon. d the Californian: “I bring you the far west wants Hoover. It ngland man for sec- not your own John radio Goods delivered free of charge on Tuesdays and Saturday mornings. A. & P. Store, 18 Whiting Street.— advt, 13,000 Die in Flood Now Sweeping Algeria Algiers, Algeria, Dec, 1 (P-—Three thousands persons, including 250 Europeans, have perished in the floods in the Oran department, it was coneervatively estimated today. Twelve thousand square miles o the most fertile territory in the de- partment have been devastated., The flood , now threatens the neighboring department of Algiers Yesterday Congressman Tilson's friends got busy and today they were doing their best to give a cendoft. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) the while him 5 the radio nating s Ther consider tions from the field. In determining which may survive the comm Sessions Clock s1 87 101 84 Bradley Therrian White Dubols .. Griffin miano Yeamuns stations 0 expects 450 461 Who Stole the Fudg During the meetings of tl ous clubs at the high school y day afternoon four boxes of fudge ‘m wppeared from a table in the| teachers’ room. The apparent theft reported to Vice-Principal lro.wm MacDonald, who had to a with the “robbed” fnstructor that things were safe nowlhere if not in the teachers’ room. But it turned out later that another teacher had sent & little freshman girl down to get some boxes from the teach room and that the had uniwit- tingly taken those fudge containing the Doz Owners Arrested arrests have been mad dog quarantine nd the cases will Justice William Cun- o'clock tomorrow a4 Juror William Foran will pr e, The arrests were made by Dog Warden Philip Marino and Deputy Commissioner of Domestic Animals Ellis. | ©ne unlucky owner that he for oW Eight violation of the in force here 1p hefo ningham at ernoon. G .TJ“n*o, generously by the ir had been trying to get rid of his dog. He was going to take it to the warden for extermination, but it ran such ful old traditions could be nd kept mobiles Gurrent activity in omo- le industry will rn - on ot Bane ‘ ik Why You Sfiould Take pinion of Bailey wl -parations are due, e only a temporary to same is true of good in estment stocks. It is safe because it is free from nerve deadening drugs or alcohol. It soothes and heals. The greatest body build- er, makes tissue, strength and flesh, so it builds power to resist illness. It is rich- est in vitamines. it for 2 v Proof of its merit is its 70 Il inspect irmsation and . yegrs of success. | Those who take cold eas- ily find that Father Jchn’s Medicine builds up their powers of resistance. Morrow May Tour Mexico as Guest Mexico € Dec. 1 (/) nal de wflm\ has not 1 t almost certain th 15 HUNTERS DIE Me yee, 1 n hun any others wer Maine's ting s midni (UP- | the | Pickard, | DECFMBER 1, 1927. to use the standards set up by the |week. TQe three pupils who re- |ly gitts at little cost at the Handl- radio law and to grant licenses to | celved iag highest number of votes |craft Studio, 99 West Main strect. (hose enterprises which it consid- | for pré&@ent, vice-president, secre- |Imported novelties and gifts.—advt. ers to be most needed by public tary and treasurer, will be voted| John McMahon of 60 Thornley convenience, interest and necessity: upon at a later meeting. [street is recovering at the hospital A secondary consideration will be | The Senior club will hold ‘&l following an operation for apr\(ndl~ priority of the station fn its Christmas party in connection With | citjs, n‘m In this connection it December meeting on December | o) pyyga5 afternoon and evening pointed out that about 250 ne 1, the day, befors. school [closes fiy, o1 vave charfing and ertestaln’ operating stations have begun serv- [OF the Christmas vacation. !ing play “Daddy Long Legs” will be fco since 1926, while the others| The basketball team is holding | W& PIAY "DAdly Lonk Lees” will be Were in, the flsla hefors that date, (FOEUIAT Dractice sesslons in the|ni% il tNC S B T school gymnasium in preparation for o i e g hautauqua association in Central SENIOR HIGH NOTES Aer the coming season which will be- gin after the holidays. Jr. High School auditorium. After- | noon program at 4 o'clock and eve- {ning at $:15 o'clock. Children 13c Amphion Club to Present | and adults 50c. Ticuts at the door. | —advt. epolty | City Items With a Past” — Christmas Party to Be Held Soon. ———— T Nash Suit or Overcoat—$22.90. | McCabe. 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454.— | advt. | Peter Bruno of 150 Chestnut | street, and Helen V. Shuminsky of 109 Church street, filed marriage in- tentions at the office of the town | elerk. Pjpest quality Cape Cod Oysters. Packard ‘Oyster House, Main at Arch The next production of the phion Dramatic club of the High school will be “Folly With a Past,” a play written by George | Middleton and Guy Bolton. It will be presented at the school auditor- im on December 9. Members of the club under the direction of the club’s supervisor, Mrs. Amy C. Guil- ford, will take the various parts in the production. A special program was arranged for the Junior College club mecting | which was held at the club of the fourth period of school today. Members of the June senior, ior and first year's classes nomi: cd officers for the coming year th Am- Senior Abraham Bernstein of 1106 Stan- ley street reported at 10:40 o'clock last night the theft of his automo- | bile from Court street. Imported and Domestic Brass | Pirates r, Y. W. C. A. Dec. 3, 6, | 6th.—advt. i A gift made by hand has an added personal touch. You can make love- I YOU are en- tirely satisfied with the shoes you are now wearing, very likely they are Red Cross Shoes. So many thou- sands of women have found the fa- mous Red Cross Shoes perfect in looks, in walking case, in every way! Vogue Shoe Shop MAIN STREET Opp. Monument jun- e —r— Unpainted Novelties = To Decorate for Christmas Gifts End Tables — Magazine Baskets — Book Ends — Sewing Cabinets — Book Racks — Tilt-top Tables. —r " Exclusive Representative Make Your Selection Now “Prices are Right” o PAINTS VARNISHES HALL’S 179-183 ARCH STREET ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES Oriental Rugs S. V. Sevadjian A GLASS 162 Glen St. Tel. 1190 el fleyer/edyearo/alqya}'fz/ “ Yesterday's long-legged Tomboy is blushing bride. : today’s The little shaver you spank today will be a bearded giant tomorrow. Get a photograph. Keep the baby with you. For Christmas—Why Not? Murray Studio | Next Door to the Strand Theater :173 MAIN STREET TEL. ] PHS———= e Forever HOTOG 3686 | Well, Here | Am! In the Classified Section of tonight's Herald you will find the Big “Christmas Gift Guide” that I have been promising yop. This little treasure chest of gifts represents real helpful- ness to-you. It is a conyenience in making up your list and a saving in making your purchases. Hundreds of timely gifts will appear on this page of ads which will be published every day from now until Christmas. For convenience and ease of choice, the ads are indexed “Gifts For Her,” “Gifts For Him,” “Gifts For Children,” “Gifts For the Home,” “Dinner and Decorations.” Turn now to the Classified Section. Christmas Gift Guide