New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 2

OR RITGHEE WILL WIN PRIZE Butler Says Govemorfi Will; Battle for Nomination N. J., Feb. 23 P— Murray Butler of Columbia University believes either Governor Alfred E. ith of New York or Governor Albert C. Ritchie | of Maryland will be the democratic | choice for president and that the astern states will be the pivotal ones in the coming election. He nade no prediction as to the prob- (hle republican nominee. Dr. Butler did not believe, the iemocrats, unaided, could elect the | uext president but that *republican | ¢ might easily put it in | Jersey City, President Nichola We vhethes pust name a candidate who, herctofore publicly dis- ussed or mot, will keep the states | ¢ New York, New Jersey and| : ts in the republican col- imn next November,” he told the Iudson county republican commit- ast night. Calls for Declarations Dr.Butler called on all candidates o declare themselves on outstanding wblic issues, the first of which he said the prohibition question. “Why do we permit our candi- ates for public office, even the lighest, to be either without opin- ons or to content themsclves with twsounding phras p- ort of the multiplic the moral law?” he asked. “Imagine Lincoln concealing views on the preservation of 1l Union, or Blaine failing to declar himself on forcign policy or reci- | procity, dr McKinley saying nothing | o.1ock at her home on Golf street. | bout the tariff, or Roosevelt utter- | ing pious nothings, all in the hope of securing the votes of those who do mot think, who will not think and vho cannot think.” Stating that political affiliations ire often superficial and that it necessary to look under the label a ihe man himselt he said: “Imagine the roaring and shout- ing Heflin of Alabama, his heart filled with religious and racial ha- | | edBugs | millions of I es use FLIT Quick - Safe - Sure f NEW CROSLEY MODEL-D MUSICONE Beautiful Design and Tone Regular $15.00 . Butl you must bring us your old ones: other- price is $1.19. | to a customer wise the Only 5 AERIAL ELIMINATOR For Any Sct 58¢ Just Plug In TUNGAR TRICKLE CHARGER *24.50 S19.50 PHILCO A ELmmaTok & Just a Few More Left 20 11 GATMETER }rion-ivs e Cord with {and Mrs, | street. tred and bitterness signing his name as a follower of Thomas Jefferson, the apostle of civil and religious lib- |erty in this land. The time has gone by when we can classify men by the names they bear.” Talk on Prohibition Dr. Butler also said that he might give illustration, “if it were polite,” to prove that “one may be alsq a re- publican in name and cven a repub- lican in office and yet depart very | widely from those principles which were defended by Lincoln and Sew- ard, Garfield and Blaine, Roosevelt and Root.” On the subject of prohibition, Dr. | Butler reiterated his views that ree peal of the 18th amendment. was ssential to the preservation of our federal form of government.” En- forcement means either lawlessness or hypocrisy and nullification is the coward’s " he sai WAPLE HILL NEWS The next meeting of the Wom- an's club of Maple Hill will be held Wedn: 1y afternoon, February 29, at 2:20 o'clock the home of Mrs. H. H. Howard on Maple Hill avenue. The program of the afternoon will consist of a short pantomine, R " to be given by several rs of the club, a paper on the calendar by Mrs. Frederick Teich, voeal scleciions by Mrs. Robert Chapman of New Britain, violin se- lections by Mrs. Erwin Wessels of New Britain, readings by Miss Mabel Wallen, The hoste will be assisted by Mrs. L. E. Dary and Mrs, William E. Hine Miss Dorrice Higgins of Bangor, is a guest of Mrs. M. Nord- Robbins avenue for a . Harris J. Cook will be hos- for the Maple Hill Bridge club next Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 Mrs. R a former been spe: . Baldwin of Litchfield, ident of Maple Hill, has ling a few days here. Misa Lois Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James T. Powel! of Rob- derwent an operation for appe at the Hartford hospital Mr. a Mrs J. Skinner of Thompson street returned Sunday from a wee t Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. T Rogers of New London were guests yesterday of Mr . Skinner of Thompson Experiments sh that fish cat more in hot weather, AR (3} : 'A((D‘“f oy RADIO PIR (I 116 MAIN STREET COR. WALNUT We Put the Cut in Cut Price| | Vits Al Rims ........ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928, DRIVER HITS TREE | 70 PROTECT BABY Drunk at Wheel, He Is Fined $100 in Court Driving an automobile in an in- toxicated condition, according to his {own admission, Edwin Warren, aged 37, of 47 Cottage Place, chose to| | collide with a tree rather than run | {down a woman wheeling a baby | carriage at the corner of North and Spring strects about ¢:30 yesterday | afternoon. His car was damaged but he escaped unhurt. In police court | | today he was fined $100 and costs | |and given a suspended jail sentence | of 15 days | Detective Sergeant George C. El- |linger recitéd the circumstances of [the -case after Warren pleaded | guilty. Attorney David L. Dunn ask- cd for leniency, péinting out that al- |though Warren was unfit to drive, !there might not have been an accl- | dent had not the baby carriage been crossing the intersection at just that | moment. Warren is in poor financlal condition, having recently been in a ! partnership that left him with many | bills and no asscts his attorney | said. He is a painter. j Cuts Window Curtains at Home | Cornclius Doherty, aged 43, of 41 | Clark etreet, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace {the ‘and assaulting his wite, but after | hearing the latter's testimony and also that of Doherty, Judge Roche |sald the husband is headed towards | Hartford county jail and will arrive their speedily unless he changes his ‘zllnlml(‘. A continuance for two | weeks in charge of the probation | officer was ordered. After Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testi- | fled that he made the arrest on a | warrant about 4:30 yesterday after- noon, Mrs. Doherty took the witness stand and testified that her hus- Iband started drinking last Friday after having abstained since New | Year's. He used a penknife to alash | the window curtains, and on Tues- | | day night he assaulted her and | | brulsed her arms. Yesterday morn- |ing as she was preparing his break- tast, he pushed everything off the | stove and struck her. He has often | | mistreated her but she hesitated to | complain to the police because she | disliked publicity of this nature, ehe | said. | Doherty, In his own behalf, ac- | | cused his wifo and her aunt of bogng the cause of this dissension in his | houschold. The aunt “has a tongue a {mile long" he said, and he has re- peatedly ordered her to remat away from his home. His ‘wife uses -un- printable language towards him in the presence of the four children, he said. Recalled to the witneas stand, Mrs. Doherty denied the accusations. Her aunt helps her about the household, she sald, and does not interfere in any way whatever. Prosecuting At- torney 'Woods told Doherty he should be ashamed to carry on in manner described, especially when there are small children in the | family, ' Couple Deny Liguor Law Violation Paul Valdo, aged 42, of 115 Beaver street, and his wife, Mrs. Mary Valdo, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the liguor law, and on request of their counsel, Judge W. F. Mangan, the cases were continued until Monday. Officers Willlam Graybeck and Daniel Cos- grove raided the Valdo tenement and found three casks of wine after having obtaincd a sale to an “agent.” The arreste were made late yester- day. The ease of Joseph Landino, aged 51, of 311 Church street, charged with non support, was continued un- til March 31, on recommendation of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly. Injured Man Cannot Appeal The case of Frank Kosiorek, aged | 33, of 63 Miller street, charged with violation of the rules of the road was continued until Saturday morning because injuries sustained in a col- lision yesterday noon at the ecorner of Broad and Washington street pre- vented Jdward Zipko from appear- ing in court. Cit_y_l_t_ems John D. Henzel of 35 Olive streot reported to the police today that brass keys, brass elbows and leaden articles worth approximately $15 were stolen from a house being built | at 24 Overhill avenue. | A son was born at the New Brit. | ain General hospital today to Mr. ! and Mrs. Bdward Wirtes of 8 Booth street. New Britain Review, W. B. A., will not meet Friday evening as reg- ularly scheduled but will meet netx Wednesday evening. Fried Halibut or creamed Salmen, on toast. Crowell's or Packard.—ady The Senior club of the Senior High school will hold its February meeting in the auditorium of the school tomorrow evening. A social hour will be enjoyed in the gymnasi- um. Sydney, Australia, Feb. 23 (UP)— Floods in the New South Wales are receding. Houses, ships and bridges were destroyed when Mandagery creck rose sixty fect at B Heavy Duty %‘wm ; N—r Makes Tire Changing a Pleasure. That is our bhoast, you het—So come in and see, how our ; butchery has slaughtered the prices that you get. LONG LIVE Rapi0’B BATTERY 45 Vours FRESH Srozx This Sale Vor Thursday Friday HEAVY DUTY Alcoh! 59 $2v:m NOISELLSS GREEN and BROWN -8~ A Super $19” Complete Boycitc GUARANTELD TESTED Rooro Tuses TYPE 20rA Brin in Yow Tube- and will Tost 69¢c [ S1.9% S1.69 W LICENSE PLATE FRAMES rr Fram white metal. DIresSes up your car s of non $1 1t Pays To Profect Your ¢ SL'p FORDS LCOVERS *5,7% and 7.78 iher Car '9.9% New Patterns For Al Madels of 1928 Cars in Sock osive Complen ters 110-V Trons 110-v Radiator Stop 1 Hot Shot Bat .?.'1"69'5“ : SUALITY THAT SATISFIES . $2.49 - $1.99 With 10 Fittings WASHINGTON PARK DELAY PREDICTED Park Board Asked $13,500 But | Has Only 85,000 | It was predicted in city hall to- day that the movement to estabMsh a park on the Washington school grounds will be delayed another year because the appropriation of $5,000 | is not large enough to prepare the! grounds for park uses, not to men- tion the additional expenditures for| equipment, planting, diversion of the | brook, etc. The park board asked $13,500 for | this work, but the board of finance and taxation cut the item to $5,000; after giving considerable thought to | the question of its complete elimi- | nation, The item of grading, alone, is $5,- 000, and unless this work is done, Supt. Ralph B. Waingright is con- vinced moncy put on the proposed park will be wasted in a scnse, be- cause it cannot be set out advan- tageously. The hilly condition of the land offers the greatest- difficulty but when this condition has been remedied by grading it will be pos- sible to establish an acceptable park, the superintendent explains. At a future meeting of the park commissioners decision will be made as to whether it is desirable to plen further for a park here, | CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The ninth grade pupils of the Central Junior High school will meect in the school auditorium tomorrow afternoon during the regular asseme- bly period for their weekly program. The boys of this school were called to the auditorium this morning for a special meeting. The speakers were Mr. Nelson, Mr. Brewster and smokes Fanos $6.95 Your Lo PaNATR DEFENDER TUBES — ] William C. French, principal of this school, Mr. Brewster = spoke. on sportsmanship, Mr, Nelson on: the soliool property and Principal French commented on the courtesy and conduct of the boys. The athletic competition among boys continued today. The score at noon was: Red, 50; Blue, 15. ~The Reds have piled up in the total score {for the scmester as it was 135-75 in their favor at noon. MAY BE HOLDOUT Hot S8prings, Ark., Feb, 23 (UP) —While the Giants are loth to admit |80 officially, they are beginning to/the New York Giants, $40,000 for |fear that Vic Aldridge, obtained in a | the season. THE BITE THAT’ 1GOT A NICKEL AN’ IM GONNA GUESS I'LL EVERYTHING IN EM Luckies Ger A LOVE NEST IS GOOD FOR YA {trade with Pittsburgh for Burleigh {Grimes, may be a holdout. Aldridge has had sufficient time to return his 1928 contract, but he has not done | s0. HORNSBY ENTHUSIASTIO St. Petersburgh, Fla., Keb. 23 | (UP)—Rogers Hornsby is the most | enthusiastic member of the handful |of Boston Braves here for spring itraining. “The Rajah” has agreed {to captain the Braves, after first in- ' |sisting he would play in the ranks to | avoid possible dissention. He will re- | ceive the same salary as when with S RIGHT THE BEST EATING CANDY BAR IN THE WORLD PLAY AIR SERVICE Amsterdam, Feb. 33 (UP)—It was understood today that the Fok- ker Airplane Company planned an ajr service between Helland and the Dutch East Indies, heping te make the flight in three days by using four relays of three-engined planea. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Feb. 33 (UP) 1st ¢ 1-¢s opened at 103.31 off 8rd ¢ 1-¢s 100.15 unchanged; ¢th ¢ 1-4s 103.23 unchanged; treasury 41-45 115.16 up 2; ¢s 110.16 up 2; 3 3-¢s 107.20 unchanged; $ 3-3s 102.- 28 unchanged. By EUCLID FOR A NICKEL to protect his throat, “The voice is essential to stage work and its care one of the actor’s greatest worries. During the course of some of my stage appearances, I am called upon at intervals to smoke § a cigarette and naturally I have to be careful about my chaice. I smoke Lucky Strikes and have yet to feel the slightest effect upon my throat. I understand that toast- ing frees this cigarette from any throat irritants. They're 100% with me."t\S.—" 0 Y I )l‘l FUDGE CARAMEL AND PEANUTS, Prominent Tobacco Buyer says “The Cream of the Tobacco Crop” goes into Lucky Strikes “Buying tobacco for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is a matter of selecting the finest grown. It is my duty and instruction to buy ‘The Cream of the Tobacco Crop’ for thisbrand. Nothing is omitted or spared in making my purchase just a little better. 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