New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1928, Page 19

fighting political persccution, we can- not build for Chicago. “Should Deneen's candidate for state's attorney win next Tuesday, we will consider resigning from office. It Attorney General Carl- strom attacks me, as I understand he threatens to do, I will resign and | ask President Coolidge to turn over federal patronage to me. I will re- commend a new United States dis- trict attorney and start something myself.” Little Baby Abandoned At Bridgeport Hospital Bridgeport, April 6 (P—Lusty [ 5,000 POLICENEN 70 GUARD POLLS Chicago Prepares for Election Protection Chicago, April 6 P — Assurances that 5,000 policemen will guard the primary election polls next Tuesday or | along Central avenue in front of the | ' | Bridgeport hospital at 10:15 o'clock |last evening and investigation dis- volunteer | closed that & two months old baby recruited | boy had been abandoned on the sioner Hughes. This regiment of police will be augmented by 25,000 watchers and challengers ed to the present 35, and will pa- trol the city in automobiles .loancd by eltizens. Another force of 200 training school, discovered the infant | nd carried him into the hospital lafter notifying the officials. Police Thompson-Small and the Lowden- Many ward candidates - planned fo sleep in hiding Monday night to avoid attempts to kidnap them The cost of the election will hr more than a quarter milllon dollars, G0-year-old member of the Perfecio {tribe of Ohio, has been =old fo Henry Ford for §100. | The aged sycaniore warrior weath- 000, L 7 7 )t be recognized in the i S AR O o e e oEnzed MU WIENERS CAUSE DIVORCE: future councils of the party. Wr have no place for ‘trimmers’ oy Claveland, 0., April f—(P—Wien “double-crossers.’ ers for Lireakfast! Wieners for din “We are 1n this fight for the peo |1 ple, to protect them from the Cos Kk thugs brought here by United tates Senator Deneen's friends un der the guise of prohibition agents. “We are trying to do big things | , ‘or Chicago to make her the great- | est city on earth. If we have to de- ! Wieners for supper time! 1.ot. when Andy faney wieners cam thony Paterka was granted voree, He told Judge Kramer his wife had put him on a diet con- sisting exclusively of wieners, and that he was forced to eat in restan- | 45 attacke, devoting all our time to|men. rese ) . Tomorrow’We Present Cold and rain [ used GOLD HANDICAPS THE RELIFF k today in the sto Were given today by Police Commis- | wails of a baby attracted pedestrians | {0Wns and cities of four southwest- states, Drizzling rains and gradually de- | scending temperatures were reported | in Kansas, Oklahoma, | Arkansas which hore the brunt of The water which flooded the low- | lands of Shawnee, Okla., were re- ceding rapidly, and organized relief ported from Topeka, Kan., Deneen groups, it is the battles ov Joins Ford’s Museum | and tincoin, Ark, and sn election of ward committeemen from | Tiffin, O, April & (UP)—"Seneca | in Texas. which most trouble is anticipated. | John,” alias the “Tiffin Tecumseh | Fstimates of property damage in the four sfates wera more than $1, ano, Property damage at Wichifa, Kan was esfimated at £100,000. cved rain. wind and sunshine at his| The known dead were: Mre J. ¥ | the largest ever paid in the history Post oufside a cigar sfore here for| Camphell, 85, 1'red Campbell, 15, of the county. {pany years before his value to the Harry ¢ruze and John Lewis, all of | Attorney General Carlstrom, can- World of art was realized by Ford,| shawy Mrs. Anna CGireen, Topeka. | didate for reelection o the Lowden- Who hought the effiey as an addition | Kane. and fhe 17 vear.old son of | Deneen slate gave his pledge in an (0 his musenn of antiques at ear- siye Marion &pears, 1 incoln. Ark address last night that the voters horn. Michigan | Rohert Camphell. Ars. Paulfilio would he protected in the right to| It seems that Ford had a wooden |y, nnd two vouths named Fields | ballet withont intimidation Indian squaw who was well along inl 14 RBrown still were missing at | Mayor Thompson in an address, | vears and he wanted a mafe for her.| qn anee and it was feared they | warned “the axa will fall on tran. Nome of fhe available fobacco ad-| oy Mo A0 0 SO0 SRR, T ors® who planned to sell out the Vertisements was old enough to make | 5 00" o 11 Ci hadies earried Into “America first” ticket. “Any of yon |# fitting match the North Canadian river who fails to support the state and | Now. however, the match is made | "3 FOUR ARSI AR county’ ticket," ward commiticemnen @nd John has attained . a lasting| | 400" ey Ol Spore chier of wera told, “might as well draw a|Position in the annals of American| PPESRE T2 TREE RAREE €T O lissus paper certificate [ antiauities. [ ropes, a di-| foundation by the storm. that | Anally rescued by the police squad which went about the city in hoats. | John W. Barnell. 6 1 4 cling to a on fend ourseives from continuous court | rants when he wanted a change in|yyore than an hour hefore they were ued. A Group ot Special Savings - In Finest New Clothes! NO CASH IS NECESSARY—read about it below! We've prepared a number of values in the newest creations of the year—including special purchases in COATS and DRESSES—that enable us to offer them at PRICES THAT ARE UNEQUALLED! Comz3nionable offers in our Men’s Department : ‘fi make it advisable to be here early tomorrow—and . A LADIES! SPECIAL! Women folks should come miles for these specials, limited numbers only. Sport Coats Stylish Hat: Lz Scar Girls’ Spring MEN! New Spring Suits $29.50 Spring Topcoats 24.50 New Spring Hats §4.98 4 Shirts $2.50 Charge It! onvenient Terms! Why pay cash when you can buy the same values and even better values on terms so simple that you will never miss the little payments! WEES NEW BRITAIN commandeered inmher yarde, to drag tha marooned | restdents fo safety. More than 200 were rescned in this | | manner. | George Fistes and 10 athors were | marconed two hours in the attic of | home to dine! And that's why An-|jie home, swept 100 vards from Hs WORK relief rm-stricken unds and Texas and Wieh 1all villages from ey were nd his wife, | e pole for VAAMAAL ] \ v v\ \v, UMMM v v\ A UAANAAAAAAD v w e\ I KALAAAM LOAN SHARKS TO BE INVESTIGATED Rain Also Occurs in Stricken Baumes, Father of Crime Laws, Storm Area Kansas City, Mo., April 6 (UP)— | ‘handlcapped er Paumes, { which has ally know 1 1o take posing sent First tracted AN ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICE Undertakes Task Albany, N. Y., April 6. (#—The | “loan sharks” who keep small bor- rowers in poverty are to come soon the scrutiny of Caleb H. ew York state senator father of erime Jegislation made his name nation- by County Judge Jareck! from civic |steps leading Info the hospital. The | the storms and floods Wednesday | '[he “loan shark” evil fs to he ' 3 | . | night. investigated by the Baumes erime organizations. The army of volun- |child, fully clothed and warmly | ight. s teers was called in response to de-|wrapped in hlankets, was laid on| The toll of known dead remained | Commission, of which the senator mand of rival republican factions |a pillow and had been loft in an or- At siX, although re-establishment of |15 chairman. as soon as it con- that each have two representatives in | dinary niarket basket. | communication with isolated regions | ¢ludes consideration of the recom- each of the 2,765 precincts. Mrs. Joseph Barrett, mother of | Of th esouthwest brought reports of | Mendation of Gov. Alfred . Smith Sixty detective squads will be add- [one of the nurses in the hospital | several injured and missing. that a sentencing board bhe created the place of judges fn im- ence mpon persons con- victed of felonies. policemen will be on reserve in the officials were notified and started an | WOk was well under way. The ity | The Banmes laws. as the stat- | ' office of Judge Jarecki. immediate investigation to learn the | #Nd business men of Shawnee jutcs arc known which have heen Most of the ballots will be distrib- | identity of the miother, [united to offer aid to the 200 fam- | cnacted in New York in conse- uted Monday, but those for sections| The clothing and blankets on the | !lis 1°ft homeless by the cloudburst |quence of the rescarches of the where trouble is expected will be | baby were of finc quality and ap- | 9nd windstorm. crime commission, have become kept until Tuesday morning and de- | parently the youngster came from a| _Hundreds of other residents began | the most widely discussed state livered to the polling places under | good home. He was spotlessly clean | (e vork of reconstructing the twist- j criminal legislation of recent heavy guard. {and well nourished and in excellent | ©d buildings and flooded homes. | ind many states ave now While bitter contests have heen ! physical condition. ‘ Heavy Losses | considering proposals to pattern conducted by opposing republican i Tl s | Damage was greatest at Shawnee, | their criminal statutes after the factions, known as the Crowe-|Cigar Store Indian | although seve:: property loss was re- | lans effective In New York, and widest notice was at- by the “Baumes law” SMART DRESSES The slender young miss looks most charming in the high waisted circular skirt Frocks that are becomi I7V21’\f‘\' are now on SHIG cial group; fifteen diffe the very low price of COLORS Rlack and Whit MATERIALS Tan-— Rose Canton Crepe Silk |,nr\;y ::m; o Silk Romatn Orehic ellow s and other pastel hn colorings Tadela e e A A WIDE CHOICE FOR EASTERWEAR DRESSES which makes a life sentence man- datory for a criminal in New York state upon his fourth conviction for committing a felony. Several new Baumes laws have been added to the statute booms of the Empirc State during the leg- islative session just ended. One calls for a sentence of not less than 20 years imprisonment for murder in the second degree. Two more are almed at receivers of stolen good — the fences who, criminologists s&ay, are largely re- sponsible for making the commis- sion of crime profitable, Another makes bail-jumping a felony when commniitted in connection with an offense where felony has been charged. D. A. R. Leader Scoffs at Charges of Editor White Bast Orange, N. J., April 6 (P — Mrs. Williamn R. Beeker, state re- | zent of the Daughters of the Amerl- French to Establish A College of Dialects Paris, April 6 (P—France has her first “patois” college where the re- gional dialect is taught. It is the | College Occitan at Castelanu-dary in southern France. is to be | |taught a whole group of provincial tongues. At one time, the French govern- ment, sceking to unify the people, sought to stamp out the dialect, many of which are quite different languages to ¥French, but many think now that teaching the tongue pecullar to a reglon keeps the boys and girls a home and fosters a local | patriotism. { KILLED UNDER AUTO Springfield, Mass., April 6 (P)— Pinned beneath his heavy sedan | with a part of the steering wheel | stuck through his chest, Leo Bolduc, 5, Ludlow garage owner, was in- stantly killed last night on the Bos- | can Iievolution, last night character- | ton road at Bliss curve in North [iz0d the charge of William Allen | Wilbraham. The car left the road | White, mporia, Kansas, editor and |00 the curve when a steering | knuckle broke. Two companions of |the dead man were painfully in- ljurtd. author, that there is a connection between the leadership of the D, A. R., and the Ku Klux Klan as “pre- posierous, far-fetched and utterly without foundation, so far as I know.™ “The Daughters of the American HEART STOPS 7 HOURS New York, April 6.—Seven hours after his heart action had stopped, Revolution have been organized | John H. Scott. of Montclair, Es- about years,”” she said, “and I|sex County, N. J., was revived by heard of its 1 {l)o)'in:‘.]lr Henry C. Harris of Glen Ridge, dice against any individual | N. J, and apparently is on the road who wished to join regardless of | to recovery. His heart trouble, phy- | er creed. As long as she could | sicians claim, was caused froni over- show that one of her ancestors | exertlon in an election campaign in fought in the Revolution, she was|which he was elected county clerk cligible.” | for the third time, ON THESE BASQUE MODEL ng so popular. These particular styles from another in our stores at $15.00 and selling well. This is a spe- rent models in a variety of materials and trimmings at Silk Georgette For Every Type, Size, Age Junior Dresses Sizes 13 to 19 Misses’ Dresses Sizes 14 to 38 Women's Dresses Sizes 38 to 44 Larger Women's Dresses Sizes 44 to 51 At the One Price Over W, T. Grant's Nevada Grain Farmers duction of from five to ten per cent can be gained by the grain rancher in Nevada who treats his seed wheat, oats and barley Thomas Buckmaz, erop spesiaiist a! the University of Nevada, American farmers lost mere the $3,000,000 in 1935, he says, besswps they did not treat seed to prevent this parasitic fungus, whieh inside the grain plant and Urged to Treat Seed Reno, Nev.—An increase in pro- owe retarés to prevent smut, CHILDRENS COATS AND DRESSES SIZES 2 TO 6 YEARS Mothers are joyous over this beau- tiful assortment of Dainty Frocks for every day and party wear. Washable Silk Crepes, dainty Georgettes with Crepe Slips, Print- ed Rayons in most attractive color- ings and an endless variety of cotton prints most fetch- ingly trimmed. Nev- er before so much style and worth for Mixed Wool Fabrics, Broadcloths, Plain Twills and Flannels, some with Smocking. All are very attrac- tive, although the price is very low. THESE VALUES WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF MANY A HARD PRESSED MOTHER INTRODUCING OUR Super Rayon UNDERWEAR Special Group of Combinations (like cut) Slips $1 048 Gowns Teddies These garments have been selected with great care, repre- sent the utmost in quality, style and workmanship that can be offered at this price. Our Salespeople Are Trained to Help Customers, Not to Sell Them! They are-as cager to have you look your best es you arc yourself. You nced never fear that some clever salesperson will force you into buying an out-of-date garment that has been on our racks for months. Ours are not that kind of salespeople, and moreover we have no old-timers in our stock. You may rest assured that what you buy at Grant's will be not only the latest fashion at a reasonable pricc, but also the most becoming style. Our Sales person will sce to that! 287 Main Street