New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 2

RECORD NUMBER OF MAJOR ACCIDENTS British Hunting Season Featured by Mishaps London, April 4 (UP) wd red blood has be hYS 1 spilled dur- ) and commor in a record n Horses repr nds of dollars Lord D Jamen L 10 hounds circles, Figuring prominently an vho have & cidents du last few months the P Wales, Prince Henry, the Mah and Maharanece of Cooth-B Duke of Beanfort B Barnard, Lord Currie, Lady Mary ot “lesser lights." Archway Proves Fatal Lady Victoria Bullock f her skull while out hunt. It was thoug came fn contact with 2 The Prince of Wales Henry were in th James Lewis a run with Sir hounds at Chepst horse was found, It was thought thrown. The list of dents is no less Ic a sport where a fall less in the day's work, ties were confined chicfly animals, Within the past two months alone 1 14 fatalities amc them have ting class nt White Park, who entered the Grand National was worth about $25,000, It is noteworth thesa accidents occurre tracks in the south and and in this connection, it that there have not been horses actually killed on t! track where the Grand Nut run last week. Wales’ Horse Destroyed The mishap to the Prince Wales occurred when his ho March Maid, stumbled on a st during a run with the Quorn. The prince was only shaken but March Maid had to be destroyed. Prince Henry took a toss when his horse fell and shot him out of the saddle while hunting with the Quorn. The prince was not hurt and soon remounted on another horse, The accldent to the Maharanee of *ooch-Behar was of # more serious mature. Her horse fell in collision with another and bringing the Ma- > down with him rolled on a nown Prince tinne and His riderless 4 Jater Lis hody. that had been steeplechasing g, although i all more or the casua to the midlar is a fact owin A¢ “he boarded a train Jate - and down | the proverbial din bruised spine, and sev. Th 're crushing - her son fell from s not hurt. and consequently ven by m accidents. have had going are reason for the rain and snow slippery Much the cherous il ontl he season opencd. In steeple. events it has 1 many 0 be scratched. Speed a Cause however, after t ch; ca speeds and taken in a more 1an in the past. . curlously er cur steeple- the Ameri- t with little hat is on the other British riders have tactics in order to at the death” or among the three.” ODJOND.OFF FOR NORTH AGAIN Is Given Rousing Farewell at Ormond Beach Ormond B , April $—A) —Leaving a trail of glittering new dimes behind him, John D. Rockefel- 1 nort 1 bound today, with home h, folks rin T pnut selves in the SS.year old capitalist's 1 to bid him good-bye. His ¢ tomary golf match with his now tra- ditional opponent General Adelber An 3 followed by a gallery which outnumbered the usual flock of curious which secks to watch his winter games on th local course. The high spirits which were cvok- ed by his overwhelming victory over the general did not desert him before yesterday for ng his cars, erday hundreds them- was Lakewood, N. J. At the train, he alighted from his limousine to pose genially for sev- eral minutes for the photographers, ter which or he strolled up platform, distributing! s with a more | than usually lavish hand. A band of | small negroes, dispensing cheerful g-time tunes, was outstanding in the large group that gathered to cither speak or demonstrate the neighborly spirit of their farewel To those with whom he changed s of parting, Mr. Rockefeller ex- hibited interest in his next winter | son south, for he inv ly ex- 1 hope of sceing his friends again when northern frosts next drive him back to the warmer clime. He fntimated that his southward trek would be earlier next winte that usnal, probably about November 15. N. W. Davis, his seeretary cral other members accompanicd Mr. and sev- the honsehol rkefeller hon NEW YORK PARTIES ARE ALL READY NOW Both Republicans and Democrats Set for Conventions Y. April 4 B— cw York state's delegations to the republican and democratic national conventions virtually have been | completed after a spring primary clection notable for the small num- ber of contests and the unanimity of sentiment for organization candi- | dates. | With the primaries past, the re- publican delegation is complete and its 40 members—83 of them elected yisterday—will go to the party's convention at Kansas City unpledged to any presidential candidate. The | seven del s-at-large ect- | cd by the state committee at a re- cent meeting in New York city. A single step still remains to be taken by the democrats in the elec- tion of four delegates-at-large and the $6 delegates eclected at yester- day’s primaries will attend the Hous- ton convention pledged to support | Governor Alfred I. Smith for the presidential nomination. The republican delegates-at-large Cornelius N. Bliss and Charles H. Sabin of Nassau county: National Comumitteeman Charles D. Hilles ot New York city and State Chairman George K. Morris of Amsterdam, both of the latter of whom have been seeking the renomination of President Coolidge; Representative Bertrand H. Snell of county, former United States tor James W. Wadsworth of Living- ston county, and Miss Florence Wardwell of Otsego county. None of the three republican con- tests for district delegates or of the two democratic fights bore more than local significance although all represented bitter factional con- troversies, | The outstanding one on the repub. | 1 . resulted in vietory for Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university and Robert P. Levis in the 19th congressional dis- triet, comprising a portion of Man- hattan. Dr. Butler's advocacy of tepeal of the ecighteenth amendment brought epposition frem Dr. Thon M. Bolliet, former New York uni- rsity faculty member, and Miss Lois E. Barr, who were defeated dee cisively. Complete rcturns from the 19th district gave Dr. Butler 3,346, Levis 3,338, Dr. Ballict §63 and Miss Barr 528, Of the democratic contests, the most fmportant from the local view- point was that in the 34th congres- sional district, comprising counties | of Broome, Otscgo, Chenapgo and | Delaware, where William F. Farley | of Binghamton lost his leadership of | the Broome cotnty organization to | David F. Lee of the same city by a | who were losing by three to one were s large margin, on the basis of incom- | plote returns ! Out of a total of 2 the S0 A four counties, 156 gav and his running made King of Cooperstown, 4,303 as inst arley and 2,458 John J ‘lor of Oneonta, e 4. for merica’s Smartest Moftor Car Creations Opening Today— Style Week at Buick showroom<! Every- one who loves the new and beautiful — everyone who plans to buy a new car this Spring—is in- vited to attend t epecinl showing of those smartest of motor car creations, the fine Buick models. Here are ascembled a wide variety of vpeshyFicher. Allarcar- rayed in alluring new springtime color har- . All areendow- Buick body monie: COLOR HARMONIES Vivid and Varied as the Rainbou! Glowing colors=colors that rival the cxquisite hues of the rain- bow=colors as smart and dis- tinctive as the fieet, low lines of Buick bodies by Fisher . . . a Color Show as well as a Style Show —a magnificent presenta- tion of the newest harmonies. day or evening edwiththemostlus- urious upholsteries and appointments. And all are months ahead of the mode in smart, low, dash- inglines—low,withe outany loss of head- room or road-clear- ance. Be sure to attend this magnificent Style Show! See the most beautiful motor car creations of the day—and the most durable, dependable and vibrationless of cars as well. Come any during the next seven days. A cordial welcome awaits you. . Openingloday CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 ARCH Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville V: REET R.L.GANNO sociate Dealers Boyd J. Height, Southington , Mgr. TEL. 2607 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ... BUICK) WILL BUILD THEM | districts in | ward | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL &, 1z the organization candidates, The only other democratic eontest occurred in the 33rd congressional district, comprising Oneida and Herkimer counties, where M. Wil- liam Bray, Oneida county chairman and T. Harvey Ferris of Utica, had a strong lead over their nop-orguni- zation opponents on the basis of early and incomplete returns. The opposition candidates, formerly Mayor Jeremiazh Carroll of Rome and Thomas A. Mortimer of Utica, £ midnight, based their stand on the failure of Frederick Gilmore, to be reelected mayor of Utica last year and the contention that the organi- zation had failed to give him prop support. . The remaining republican contests were apparently decided in favor of the organization candidates at an early hour today. They were in the seventh district in Brooklyn, where complete returns gave Paul Windels 90, I. D. Lipkowitz 2,193, and Frank oudera 1,141 and in the 40th (E Niagara) district, where 106 out of 128 districts gave d- ward H. Butler, Buffalo, 6,933, and Paul Schellkopf of Lewiston Heights, . against 2,446 for Dr. George 8. Holibe of Lewiston, the non-or- ganization candidate. D. A. R. in New York Had Black List, It Is Said New York, April 4 (® — The ughters of the American Revolu- York state had a black list similar to that in Massachu- setts containing the names of speakers considered by the organi- zation as “subversive propagan- dis Mrs. J. K. Butler, regent of tan chapter, said today Butler said Mrs. L. dwin of Brooklyn could explain all about the black list because she has it in charge.” Mrs. Baldwin, New York state chairman of the national defense committee of the organization, as- serted that “no one has ever given me a black list and I have never scen one.” 1 tion in N IGHTERS QUIT Benton Harbor, Mich., April 4— Unwarranted criticism, according to members of the department, the cause behind the resignation of the entire force of fire fighters at St. Joseph recently. The censure was for the department’s handling of two fires which caused exceedingly heavy damage. Grant | CARDLIVA CALLNG TGOV, AL SHITH lPlans to Spend Vacation Period | at Asheville | Albany, N. Y. April 4 (P —Freed from the cares of his last New York ate legislative session, Governor “.\llr(‘d E. Smith has chosen a spot lin«the Caroli! s a suitable place 1o rest before he faces the derio cratic national convention as a can- | didate for the presidential nomin: tion, Several weeks of uncertainty over |the place where he would spend his | customary post-legislative vacation gave way last night to a decision by the governor 1o spend at least a part of two weeks at the Biltmore Coun- {try club at Asheville, N. C.—further south than he has ever journeyed before. The prospect of warm weather, jand plenty of opportunity for pur- sning his favorite rccreation—golf— |rather than political expediency, in- duced the governor to decide on th south, he cmphatically declared 1 making his announcement. Politics | he asserted would find no place on his vacation program, but, despite | his promise, his party will include a number of NEWSpaper correspon- ldents from the New York capital who hope to ascertain how the poli- tical winds are blowing south of the | Mason-Dixon line. g personnel of the remainder of th: governor's party and the time of his departure from New York state were still to be decided {today. The executive hopes to leave ymnot Jater than next Monday night. after spending Easter in Albany with his mily. No members of the tamily will accormpany him. Pres- | nt plans call only for the inclusion in the party of several personal | friends who usually journey {him on golfing excursions. Likewise the length of the gov- iernor's stay at Asheville is unde- jcided. If he finds too many invita-~ tions and proposed engagements pouring in on him, as has heen the case many times eiscwhere, he may Jh ave suddenly for a more eecluded r}vof. He intends to return to Al- like with | e e e— T bany probably at the end of twe ' rushed by automobile weeks, prepared to turn his atte ntral station, where a train had | tion to plans for the wedding of his|delayed its departure for Detroit ldaughu-r, Catherine, to Deputy At-!ten minutes awaiting her arrival torney General Francis P. Quilinan, | she Mrs. Agnes Laing, a |and then to a final decision on!Canudiun citizen, for whom the { Whether he should attend the demo- | Ford Motor compuny made 1l | cratic convention at Houston, Texus. | special —arrangements | _— {might speed to Walkerville, On- 2 2 io, where one of her relatives A"wmg;:d‘l’i;';dmgo % e e the treasur partment at W New York, April 4 ®—The au- ington the Ford company e itomatic vending machine has| for a waiver of the usual immigra- igrown up and learned how to talk. | tion and customs examinations. Vending machines that s ST j“Thank you,” and repeat the sel {ing slogan of the brand of cigaret | purchased as they deliver the goods {were installed in a Herald square| * New York, April 4.—Reports from ichain store today. ! the important dware market cen- | To obtain a package of cizarets|tors indicate a general {the customer has only to drop the|dition of trade, Hardwar | proper number of nickels in a slot say tomorrow in its week! and the machine docs everything | but slap him on the back and ask | {him how is his family | One slight drawback, er advan- |tage, according to the point of| {view, {s that the machines have no | teeth with which to test coins by | hiting them and would apparently | |say, “Thank you” just as swectly | | for a trickle of plugged nickels as| |for coins that would pass as legal tlendar. } Lydia E. Pinkl 's | Want to Bury War Pals Together in Same Lot | | New York, April ¢ (®—A move- |ment to reunite in a single burial plot in this country an Amer | Gghting team of the air death separated in the World war was projected today by the Ameri-, can Society for the Promotion of {Aviation and the Joseph Wehner {post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of | erett, Mass. | The two organizations announced plans to bring the bodies of Lieut. Frank Luke of Phoenix, Ariz. and Licut. Joseph Wehner of Everett, who were killed in action and buried in separate cemeteries in| France, back to Amecrica for burial | side by side, and to ercct a monu-| ment in France to thelr memory. to the Grand was so that she Demandrfor Hardware a v market | HOUSEWORK | i | | MRS, ROSA SWICEGOOD R. 1, Woodleaf, N, C, Woodleaf, N. C.—“I was nervous and suffered most of the time and sometimes I would have to go to bed. My sister told me she was in the same condition and how Lydia Speeding to Canadian | Home in Race With Death New York, April 4 (P—A woman passenger on the incoming liner | Olympic last night was transterred | |from the vessel to a tug at Quaran- {tine, hurried to the Battery and| 1) f@l][LE?m poglsnsg'opfiNS The quick, lustrous, lasting shine which Whittemore’s Oil Paste Shine Polish imparts to shoes. They know too, it pays to use good polish to keep shoes looking new. Is Reflecting Weather | — | summary. There is some slowing 1. of spring business for temporary periods, due to the varying condi- tions of the weather, but on the whole: seasonal trade is progressing with satisfactory averages. Hardware prices continue to main- tain their strong tendencies. .. Duilding is getting under way and Veausing a good demand for builders’ hardware. Staple lines are enjoying their nor- mal demand and stocks, both whole- sale and retail, are in a healthy con- dition. Collections are generally fair. HELD FOR BLACKMAIL. Buftalo, April 4 (P—Three men. believed to be members of a gang of alien smugglers and kidnapers, were committed to jail here yesterday in default of bail of §10,000, each, on chares of blackmail. S EASY FOR HEALTHY WOMEN Vegetable Compound Gave These Women Strength 1 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | had helped her. After taking the first bottle I found I was stronger than I was before. Now I have taken three bottles, I can do my house- work and most every other kind of work that I want to do. I will rec- ommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to anyone, I will answer all mail received asking about the Vegetable Compound. ' — Mgs. Rosa 8wicecoop, R. 1, Wood- leat, N, C. Benefited Beyond Expression Jacksonville, Fla.—“I read an ad- vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's ‘Vegetable Compound and have been taking it mow for four years and find it a wonderful medicine for weak, run-down women. I do my own housework and work in an of- fice besides and I would get cross and jrritable and too sick to worlk, I have benefited beyond expression by the Vegetable Compound and will gladly answer letters from anyone who is suffering and needs help.”—Mgs, Rose Morgrs, 2149 Walnut 8t, Jacksonville, Florida. the cleanliness of Whittemore’s BOSTONIAN Shoe Cream which works wonders in restoring the color and newness of all delicate shades of kid and calf leathers. Bostonian Cream, (neutral), can' be used on any color of foot wear and is especially good on two tone shoes for sports wear. Whittemore makes shoe dressings for every kind and color of foot wear. : For cleaning Silks, Satins, Wearing Apparel, Auto interiors, ask for CLEANALL.