New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 20

CALIFORNIA WOMAN | DEMANDING PAY Waris 8890 for Work Done Tor Smith Campaia Los Angeles, May 18 (M—A Los Angeles woman has her own cam- paign fund inquiry—the question of who'll pay her $320 for work which she says she did in the campalgn of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York in the California presidential primary election. Mrs. Florence Gilmour carpied that question into court by filing suit, here yesterday for that amount ‘against the Al Smith Presidential | Isadore B. committee- League, P. E. Abbott, Deckweiler, democratic man, Harry C. Baffer, Mrs. Marie A. | Tom Mix and others whom she declares were active in support- ing Smith in the May 1 primary, which resulted in the election of Smith delegates to the coming dem- ocratic national convention. Mrs. Gllmour's claim also threat- ened to figure in the senatorial cam- paign investigation when she re- eelved a telegram from United States Senator I'rederick Steiwer, & member of the senatorial committee now investigating campaign expen- | ditures, asking details of the suit. She forwarded the requested infor- mation by telegraph. Mrs. Gilmour's suit recounts that she was engaged at the 8mith head- quarters In Southern California to act as advance agent for the speak- | & ing tour of Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross. former governor of Wyoming. Mrs. Gilmour said she was to receive $15 a day and her expenses for this work and the organization of Smith for president clubs in Orange, Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. On the same day that Mrs. Gil- wmour filed her suit here, Smith's state campaign manager filed & statement at Sacramento showing primary campaign expenditures of his committee to have been $40,290.- 61 with contributions of the same amount. TRAINING AUTO DRIYERS 10 0BEY TRAFFIC LIGHTS Police Trying to Enforce Observance of Beacons by Use of Amber Signal. A system of training motorists not 0 drive past traffic lights when they show amber, is being tried out by the police department. Heretofore there has been noticed a growing tendency on the part of drivers to start up their cars when the red light flash- ed off and the amber came on, in the belief that the green would fol- Jow instantly. Now the lights, espe- clally during the rush hours are be- ing held 15 seconds on the amber, This is to serve a double purpose, giving the pedestrians time to get off the street and to get the motorist accustomed to remaining status quo on the amber light. K. OF C, TO WORK DEGREE A large class of candidates will re- celve the third degree in the Knights of Columbus on June 24 instead of on next Sunday as was originally planned, according to officers of Daly Council of this city. The ex- emplification of the second degree was postponed from last night until some time in June. The affair will be one in which candidates from all the councils in the dfstrict will be included and be- cause insufficient advance notice had been given, it was thought desirable to postpone the entire degree, The second annual retreat for members of Daly Council will be lield at the monastery of the Passion- ist Order at West Springtield, May 25, 26 and 27. About 50 local men will make the retreat. Services will be conducted by Father Hubert who officiated last year and during the Lenten season delivered a series of sermons at St. Joseph's church here. (;ermm:-lrish Fliers to Be in Albany on Monday Albany, N. Y., May 18 (UP) — The Bremen fliers, Baron Von Huenefeld, Koehl and Major Fitz- maurice, have changed their sched- ule ai instead of arriving here Saturday, will not come until Mon- day noon, Gov. Smith was advised HEAVYW +HTS MATCHED Hartford, May 18 (UP) — Jack Humbeck, \ heavyweight champlon, will meet Pat MeCarthy, veteran Boston leavy, at Bulkly H 2%, according to Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stbm- ach and bowel troubles. You can’t be well if your digestion is bad;. ou are likely to sick unless you relish food and it properiy. Tanlae has s wenderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years’ standing. Mrs. Dors. Mfl-r}&l Belling- ham, Mass., R.F.D. 1, 17, says: “I had no digestion ner »ntfl Sick headaches laid me up in bed days at a time. even do light housework. Now I do all our cooking and washing. If you suffer from gas, 'wn the stomach or bowels, dizzindss, ses, constipation or torpid er; if you bave ne appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlae. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and barks. Get a bottle from {!mgr d st today. Money back it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 32 MILLION BOTTLES USED I ecouldn’t | GRATY BS O0E2READING T0 KNOW T FATE ON WAY 28 1 Mass. Legislative Committee to| | City, Acquired To Accommeo- date Overflow It was announced today by Rev. | |Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the| Report Then | |8acred Heart church, that the par- sh has bought a building in New| Boston, May 18 (UP) — The po-| York city adjoining the one already | litical fate of Attorney General Ar-| lowned now on 44th street, used for thur K. Reading today was in the| he purpose of housing immigrants ' hands of the legislative committee | and those who are in New York|which has been investigating his| awaiting arrivals or preparing to go|conduct in office during the past| abroad. The new home is 25x100]scven weeks. and is a brick structure five stories| May 2§ has been tentatively set high, containing 28 rooms. The cost!ay the date ou which the commit- | jof the building was $50, The | tee, headed by Rep. {purchase was necessitated by the|janes of Norwood, will loverflow of transients in the old ibuilding which proved to Le inad |quate to s make its report to the house of reprmm.| . €- | atives, rve the purpose of the! 1p iy summation yesterday, Rob- | many people who have been apply-|or G. Dodge of defenss counsel lng. for ropms, s Imade an impassioned plea on the lattorney general's behali. He belit- | T[LDEN EXTENDED |tled the charges against Reading a regards his connections with the United L. A. W. Acceptance cor- | | S poration, and insisted that the de- Ten.ds Star Forced to Travel at Top | roqunt's activities as “legal ad- Spoed 10 Defeat Wray Brown of | Viser” to the Decimo club were the only possible grounds for criticism. 8¢ Louis, Dodge told the committee that 2 Reading might have made errors in | 1 lsd“ "°;;""lf‘;°]’ h’" ®—Willilam T. | i agment put that his client had | bl L:";fi;"fiffi :’;;done nothing with a deliberate in- | Brown, ft. Louis player, in the Davis | ’)"!"m“h “‘;‘.’"“i WIvaRt Inprank- | {Cup tennis trials here yesterday, | onv Proceedings. i Tilden opened strong in the first | e R AR et but Brown overcame him in the | Federal Trade Commission cond. Tilden took the third and | i | onn camo. pack i e o | Jearings Are Postponed Clio Afth and final set was bitterly [} W&sh D€ MY SRt ought but Tilden took an carly lead B QAL SRt TORerE = | which he maintained. The scores | Mission’s utilities investigation were | were 6-3, 3-6, 6-8, 5-7, 6-4. d George Lott, Chicago, won from |NeW York, Minnesota and Colorado Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Texas, “"é“:—! men ;Hl bcr ca"e,d- e in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 9-7. John| Subpoenas have been issued, the Hennessey, Indianapolls, won by de- (commission announced, for Charles fault from Arnold Jones, Providence, |H. B. Chaplin, New York, secretary | R. L, when Jones sprained his ankle, | 0f the Empire State Gas and Elec- Brown was matched against Alli- | tric association, and Fred W. Crone, son today for the opener. Lott fac- New York, director of the New York ed Henuessey and Wilbur F. Coen, |state committee on public utility Kansas City, was slated to meect Til- .informanon. John W. Lapham, den for the final fray this afternoon. | Minneapolis secretary of the North | HARTFORD Your Summer Supply of Dainty Needlework—Bridge Prizes, Things for Your Home Reduction Sale of Art Needlework Time to buy, at tremendously reduced prices, all those attractive gift items that you can so easily make up in the summer. WWhy reduced? Odd lots; some slightly mussed or soiled. N 8! Taffeta Pillows $2.39 — $8.95 Pillows covered with crisp, da_inty taffeta in dainty col- orings. Rayon Pillows $1.95 Attractively decorated with flowers, some are corded. Variety of diflenpt colors. Table Scarfs 79c — $4.95 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 |at the station by a delegation head- +here yesterda: |suspended today until May 28 when || Central Public Utilities Information bureau, has been summoned for the 29th. Colorado men to be quizzed are: George V. Lewis, Denver, manager; of the Rocky Mountain committee — on public utllity information, end 0. A. Weller, of the Rocky Moun- e Lighe-asociation. e pemver | TaqUAtes Will Sing and Dance 1Y LR SRR TARE men will appear May 31. | i]] A[Idltoflllm i I Iw B“REA g MEN 0UT 10 BUILDERS Coolidge to Speak at Andover Tomorrow Four Sent to Normal School and Three to Power Company's Dejeck, and Mabel Benedick. The boys whl be Willls Ronketty, John |Meehan, Russell Hallin, -Charles Dunn, Arnold Reckert, George Carl- son, Hiag Yessin, Eugene Brown, George Scallse, Fred Bechmals, Nor- man Vining, Fred Morin, and Peter Kelly. A Some of the prominent members 18 (UP)—l4¢ the Senior high school alumni will come here | body who took parts in entertain- | defiver the principal |, g while puplis at the school dur- Andover, Mass., May President Coolid tomorrow to address at the sesqui-centennial | elehration . Phillips- 2 cop | INE the last decade will make up the = oo smtio N hillips-Andover | o onnel of the Senior elub's an- | Now Sumctre i i« 1 minétrel show which is to be| yi The two-day program was to open | U2 The municipal employment this afternoon, produced at the school auditorium |pyreau has branched out into more with an address of | welcome by Headmaster Alfred . |'OhERt wentral Jines than wag Argt. plan: Stearns and responses by several |, S8 11ga I Harvey, supervisor of ined, today sending four men to the collcge presidents and other not- | o €/ub sincetits organization more state Normal echool for construc- President and Mrs. Coolidge are || i 0 #0l0r | Light & Fowsr 0. and seversl Eiore scheduled to reach Andover it 9:0 |12 88 Hhe plann, to out grash. iOne Job, that Bt & a. m. tomorrow, They Will be et |1an oorocattnbon of by At |farm hand, remains unfilled and Di- 28, Fred Mirlianni, '27 mid-year, and | rector James Desmond of the bureau Albert Havlick, June '27, will be the |is attempting to find a desirable man w\‘l_men. . |for this job, which has attractive Richard Moffett will be the inter- | features. locutor. He wil introduce the follow- | Mr. Desmond is anxlous to recelve ing soloists: James V. Sullivan, |calls for work of any kind. He has Frank McGrath, John Gowen, lon his list men trained in almost i\lnrion au;c(ij .l"egs.v Scheyd, Joseph | cvery craft as well as a seeming end- eves - = n o “etrano, Ada Janshion, Safio Matto, |less list of laborers. Sixth men were ‘)"“{lm TRAFFIC SIGNALS. (4nd Edward Hinchey. | put to work yesterday on street and Springfi Mass., May 18 (#—Po- | Fred Mirliani will give a saxo- |sewer gangs and a like number is lice chiefs of New England, meeting phone solo, and Vera S8herman and |being recruited for Monday morn. in their third annual conference Adeline Hurlburt will offer ing. launched a definite | novelty dance, movement to bring about a unifica-| The gifls in the chorus will be. den tion of traffic signals and regulations | Dorothy ~Shanahan, Mae Fresen, {Finding Dof Atlledll n:;lom throughout this section of the coun-|Gertrude Anderson, Mildred Beng~ d by Dr. Stearns, National Guards- men and the Weymouth Post, p American Legion band will escort the presidential party to the acad- emy, where Mr. Coolidge will speak at11 a. m. try. A committee of six chiefs repre- ston, Peggy Burke, Helen Conrad, | Bridgeport, May 18 UP—A finding senting each New England state was | Mary McCue, Greta Roseen, | of accidental death is returned by appointed for the purpose. Gertrude Bromberg, | Coroner John J. Phelan today ia the | Eveiyn Dolse, j A7y NSAION L U 7 value gicing ” SAL. INENSYSpring A group of table acarfs in various lengths and wseveral different styles. Shadea to blend with any color scheme. Velour Pillows $2.95 the table scarfs. Other To match Limited assortment. velour pillows at $2.69. Stamped Linens 29¢ In oyster white and tan. Excellent quality of linen. Center Pieces, Scarfs—in several sizes, Doilies and Napking, Buffet Sets. . Bedspreads $1.79 Crinkled spreads, cream with rose or blue stripes. And stamped spreads with pieces ready for applique. Bedspreads 79c Full gize. Stamped on cream Colonial cloth. Bol- ster included. Two designs. Quilted Comfortables Stamped English Chintz. Top, back and binding included Full size, green or peach ............. $2.79 Crib size, red or blue .........ccc..... $1.00 Bedspreads of voile, Cretonne Pillows for Poster Plllowr. rose or orchid, porch, "lnl’f)’:fll or square shape. 1In col- stamped. J,‘,‘,;”f.l,rx?,z:" SAUAre oreul cretonne. $1.95 95¢ 59¢ Third Floor Here is another one of our sensational value-giv- ¥ ing offers, which have started the town talking— values which have been made possible only by the tremendous purchasing power of 75 big stores. Only by taking the output of three of New York's leading clothing manufacturers were we able to huy them at a price, which means an actual sav. ing to you of $10.00 or more. These Suits are finely tailored of the new stripes, twists and plaids. meaz 3 button Spring medels, -in ol of the latest 2 new shades of Tan and ond Algerian older men, Browns. In all sizes for young =AND YOU DON'T NEED CASH to take advantage of this wonderful offer. Open an account and arrange your own terms of payment. ASKINS 324 MAIN STREET \\! \ Clara Miller, Lucy Budnick, Stella case of Thaddeus Crane, 65, Ridge-|counsel for Virginia and field, who was almost instantly kill- ed on May 11 in Wilton when his automobile collided with a Norwalk- Danbury train at Fitch's Crossing. The train was in charge of An- drew Dougherty and John Dyas, both of Danbury, engineer and con. ductor, respectively. The coroner in his tinding points out that witnesses testitied they saw Crane's auto running rapldly 150 feet west of the point of collision. ‘The coroner says, “It appears that the deceased falled to notice the train despite the whistlings and en- gine bells and was probably occu- pied by matters personal to himasclf at the moment.” Arguments on Demurrers Are Entered in Case Bridgeport, May 183 (M—Argu. ments on demurrers entered by Palmer of New London, d& in actions brought in superis by their sister-in-law, Audrey A. ‘Palmer of Stamford, were continued {today until May 256. The pisintiff bases her auita to recover $350,000 balance of the estate of her husband Charles T. Palmer, who died in 1922, upon a claim that her husband and his mother, Mra Louisa T. Palmer, also of New London, vio- lated agreements made with her in the disposition of Palmer's estate valued at $800,000, USE FLAG SYSTEM Derby, May 18 (UP)—A system of |flag signals devised by the *Yale A. | A, will be used during the Prince. ton-Cornell-Yale regatta Baturday to Lelp spectators on the banks of the Housatonic check the progress of {(he different boats. = BLAIR & | Ive { Thought kind, 55 - 7 A Limited R At this s . The New No. 37 Atwater Kent Enclosed in Beautiful Desk Cabinet Blair & CONSOLETTES Inehw Radiola 18 i A fimer Rodie at & much lower price. al low price you can afford the ridio you've been waiting for. 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