New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. | souri; Hanfora Mac) ‘ others were atill in the'running. | . | Senator Cartls wrvsaly. mas siven . OF COUNTY T0 MEET HERE Py { 2 VI[;E_PRES“)ENT word that, with his state still be- { N p hind him for the presidency, he will X s 'no! be a vice presidential candidate. New Britain Branch Will Act A nno ave —_— Se——— [ William J. Donovan, assistant to the ® » TO THE § |attorney general, and close friend i il et Moo Towm Ao ! Moses of New Hampshire I oS Soncres, and ciose eriend Gooducted Terrorist Campaign chice Aot LAST _ 4 . | word to his friends here that he 15 . P | i f Also lfl]t]om {not a candidate. n shnghu m Mfl' | The Hartford county division ot UN"” 3 | However, there seemed to be no | the French-American clubs of Con % { doubt of the availability of Vice necticut will mect at republice: oes o . Kansas City, June 14 (®—Deter- | President Dawes, Senator Deneen | Peking, June 14 P—General Pai | headquarters here next Tuesda h mined 4 get at least one kick out ;’_"dasrfi"c'?";'“:‘"_“lm"::f ‘U‘e‘;:'l‘; Chung-Hsi, leader of a campaign of {night. ! of the convention with the presiden. |, ToCUIPATRE In any way in thelr |y pog terrorism in Shanghal and S Flaetar th sathering were ma« tial race virtually settled, repablican |solutely he would not run. Hackel tafiers.cte. exsaniad meaily (o0 W2 L 21 2 macng o0 dacalie) delegates were making the most of Dawes Will Accept 2000 persous, was lnstalled in’' the | Ny Britain members tootise e ee erson an ar s their opportunity today to wrangle| The big question has been about Yang Yu Ting palace in Peking to- [to be present Th,{ New ,Y;m.,,, over & vice presidential candidate, Mr. Dawes, but his friends, inclading | geor b branch of the club is one of th and Dawes, Moses and Deneen Ed Clifford of Illinois, believe he General Pai is a member of the | jargest and most active in th K :leem;si to be uppermost in the!wiil lc;ept if “drafted.” It 18 un-|iCwangsi military clique which con- | county. Romeo A. Grise is presider iscussion. |derstood some of the leaders of the | (rols Kwangsi, Kwangtung, Hupen | apq sl Pl s . - Y p riv o el Put 1t was all n the discussion arm sroup sent word 1o Dawes hat | Hunan provimeas ats s roa oy | *7 ATHUT Bornier 1t secretary. Every pound of coal that arrives at our yards e onlYy Proccedings moved they were against him going on the | the groums in the Kuomintang or|a. . . must measure up to certain rigid vequirements. slowly toward selection of theticket with Hoover and that Dawes |nationalist movement. Two thoneand | NOrwich Ho pital Inmate presidential nominee and until Her- | indicated he would await any de- |Hunan troops formed his bodyguard | Is S ide in Ri‘-e i i bert Ht:ov‘e(r myfi in on hls win- cision until informed of details of | when he marched into PeKing. B et e The high quality of Berson coal has heen set- ; ning stack of delegates there ap- |the party's platform. | The general announced that he | Norwich. - June »—Frar . g S S e amack peared to be little likelihood of a| Senator Deneen's candidacy put|was bringine into the Peking and |Fiskio, #7. New Haven, an inm ting a standard by which others are judged. | crystallization of sentiment on one!tpe prohlem directly up to IHnois. | Tienfsin regions. 120,000 more of his | ©f v"n \‘»,\mlh;.\un hospital n;r tl man for second place. !which probably will caucus, but soldiers. This, he stated, would |PASt ¥ear and a half, committed su - e ’ 2 2 Banners Carried | there were signs that he would have |swell the number of nationalist | Cid® by 1% at Poguetanno That standard must he maintained. i Almost every state banner “I"“‘di'hat state's support if his name was troops in the district fo more than Cove. a = stance from the ho { the flag of a vice presidential can-|presented. The Tilinois senator voted |half » million. Rital Sen: suissing: g - custe : 1w its 0 ‘i i didate, and some states were Wor- 5ot only for the McNary-Haugen| General Pai asserted that Marshal | Monday and the body fou! Our customers know its henefits thers will i ried with two or three on their b put to pass it over the veto of | Feng Yu-Hsiang, who holds a na- vesterday morning by s. Mal learn. i hands. While (he mass of delegates president Coolidge. However, Mr. |tionalist commission but whose | Kamanski of Ledyard eet we ¥ was in 2 mood to go ahead and have | Dawes has been regarded also as|amenability to the Nanking nation- |lied with a handkerchief and h : % & good round of balloting on the friendly to this measure, at least in (alist government has been question- | hands were tied hehind his barh The prices ave still at their lowest—2,000 Ibs. { Vice presidency there were a num- favor of the controversal equaliza- | cd, had 140,000 troops. piece of cord. It was at fir for $15.00 ber of leaders anxious to wait and|tion fee provision. | General Yen Hsi-Shan, known as t that he had met foul play 0 12.UY. find out Hoover's position. Senator Edge's New Jersey friends | the model” governor of Shansi and {but this theory was discounted owing “Strictly neutral.” was the word |yere amons the most active in the |first of the nationalist allies to oc- [to the fact that the cord which hound which went out from Hoover head-|fq1q today and they were confident | cupy Peking. was claimed to have hi: left wrist was tied with a shp quarters. Hope was held out. how-|of winning as much support in the |more than 250,000, This figure, |knot and the cord which hound the ever, that he might indicate a|aact as any other candidate from | howevaer, was regarded by some for- [hands together hehind his back was choice once his nomifation is re-|that section, but they frankly ad- | egn observers as an overestimate. |lnose, EGG corded. For that reason. New York |mitted that the delegates sremed fo | d $ 00 t slong with many other tates Was|favor a middle western candidate . STOVE waiting. 1 = = NUT Some Hoover folks bslieved tha o Zgpie strategy demanded a middle west. |0 VCMC: ;\a(d ‘1\‘) Be Sk THE DISTINCT | ern candidate. Vice President ertain to Name Smi s | Dawes was the first name to be| New York, June 14 (UP)—Eighty- COMPLIMENT « + $ 50 PEA heard after the presidential con-| five votes, the source of which is be- sdtal g . ik test appeared settled and today he|ing kept fecret. will assure Governor -of imitatig® has been extended FLY-TOX. There #till was in the minds of conven-|Alfred E. Smith's nomination on the % . - C ientifie tion leaders of many factions. third ballot at the democratic na- is or@ one genuine FLY-TOX. It was scientifi 2,000 lbs. However, the name of Senator | tional convention, his supporters said | > i i discase- i Dencen, of Lllinols, from the same | today. cally developed and is now destroying To EVERY $ 50 BUCK- #tate as Mr. Dawes, had popped up | Smith’s strength is put at 732 carrying insects the world over. FLY- < ' WHEAT with a good deal of force and there | votes, which is 1 1-3 short of the “ TON wers indications that the Hoover | number required for nomination. TOX fragrants stainless, harmless and people closest to the secretary would | His backers insist, however, that the look With more faver on Deneen as North Carolina delegation will fur- easy touse. Every bottle is guaranteed. #gainst Dawes. | nish the necessary strensth to put 4 5 | Reed For Moses | him across | Weanwhile, the east was heard| The 85 secret votes are figures in|* i - from with a roar as Senator Reed | the total of 732 That estimate, of the powerful Pennsylvania group. Smith workers said, was conserva- : - | came out for Senator Moses ©f tive and one of them went so far as | New Hampshire. the permanent|to cay the governor would enfer the | = | chairman. = Reed's announcement | convention with 740 delegates plede- | “DEVELOPED 4T MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL - N ® followed by a statement from (i“’"'md to him. | RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCY FELLOWSNHIP | ernor Spaulding of New Hampshire | e e k et a et B0 s e b W | Printers’ Pilgrimage Coal - Fuel Oil - Gasoline for Moses. : But there were actually a score Gets Big Send-Ofl"! of candidates still in the running| Cologne, Germany, June 14 (P— |8 today, with the east also proposing|The American printers’ pilgrimage | Eenator Edge of New Jersey; Gov-to the press .exposition, headed by ° ernor Fuller of Massachusetts; Rep-|judge Clyde Oswald of New Yorn, th sesentative Tilson of Connecticut, | was ceremoniously received at the| ome lng and Representative Hamilton Fish, |town hail yesterday by Lord Mayor | Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., and Wil-|Ardenauer. ham J. Donovan, all of New York.| The lord mayor paid tribute to h ld d Many Mentioned America's leadership in “the long. | you s ou o In the west, the name of Sam R.|thorny road te the reconciliation of | ; McKelvie, former governor of Ne-|peoples after the World w‘ar.'w > = braska; Senator Curtis of Kansas; | President Eilert of the American | th | Henry J. Allen, former Sovernor of | Printers' association presented the ' 18 mornin 1 Kansas; Gevernor Baker of Mis-|mayor with an American flag. | | by | 3 . . NNAN NG I ° ° L -—r-o;:—" > | L i’ 7 3 “ ide in Town” | T ANSE | g . afest Ride in lown . : y: 5 I When you go out in the moming ) | to rub up the nickel, or wash the June bugs off i the windshield, just pause for a minute before 5 | you back out of the garage. » z | . . I or t.he % eddlng Look at those tires! If they look | the least bit under-inflated or otherwise in need of attention, wheel right over to our Service The bother and worry of transporting wed- Station ’ g . | ding guests isn't necessary, because smart g . ! ' Yellow Cab service will take care of this | It " only t_ake a'few‘mlnutes fOI' | f dobiilSton v As ook ordinary inflation and inspection. We'll do all mportant detail for you. As many cabs 1 the work and you can't pay us a dime for that as you need—on an hourly basis—at attrac- | attention. Because we figure our job is to save 4 3 3 2 | you money on tires. 4 tive special rates. o _ : | We bégin when we offer you " | Goodyeat Tires. All genuine firsts, and brand o new—fresh from the factory at Akron. | We price them - honestly. And ONE Faze: sell them to you, your nighbor, “and every- —and the hoads 1'hat Once Were en 2 . ! body else at exactly the same price. No fooling . . | or kidding about special discounts, or anythin; . NO CHARGE ‘ of the scat he b . for extra pas l e en nce ai n sengers. | Y { ~ et Goodyears, and Goodyear- | . ' NO CHARGE ! built Pathfinder); cost’ 16 SHicre: 4 thy i ‘Twenty million ordinary automobiles crowd the Roads that once were open are open roads agsin . for extra stops, I Wy y BhE -3ins once open roads. when you drive, this pleasure car. Pay what the ‘ knowns.” For example, we offer genuine Path- | i 1 . " ‘. Taebet rolds | finders, made by Goodyear, at these prices: | A hundred million people seeking freedom from the For the Reo Flying Cloud laughs at sluggish traffie g drabness of daily life ride up and down the modern as it alertly beats the rest to every o) 5 | Fsion of the trails of pi v > 7 A . 9 " versi of ol px . . o . . 30x3Y; (clin.) § 7-§0 39’(4-49 $ ?-4-_! | ? e » P oneers. Hour after hour, it will hit a higher average speed te | 30x3Y; (ss.) $10.50 31x5.25 $15.95 | Yetstill there throbs in every vein, the old American take you farther than the average car can cruise. | 32x4 (ss.) $13.95 33x6.00 $19.15 callto romance and adventure, still the lure of going Gasly' it takis 15 hest: Foadll Ay | (Other sizes priced proportionately) | somewhere to meet the thrill of the unexpected. it i e 1 PP ORCN e wteopest | [ e v e i climbs, the widest plains. » u s hard ge! yon e multitude in ordi- Wi . . E Y ith a zest that's all its own, it sails you out to the Remember those prices, too! . mary cars. There are so many of them. They fill so roads that are still open, while making the roads much of highways that were lonely yesterday. that once were open scem uncrowded because it And by a" means help yourself There is a way to leave the crowds behind. Thereisa does so many things better. " Tt Oy | S et ot Ale; 80 dependable that You 1,ere’s a new Reo Fiying Cloud of 1929 hees for you ' i e i " totest. Tryitoutin every way you wish. Let it tell C I It is the Reo Flying Cloud of 1929, its story to you in its own sweet-running way. ome on over! REO FLYING CLOUDS R\ \Y) Coupe . 31625 Broughar ;wu Rosdster . . . $1685 Cabriofet 'fi'rfs""s...."”fl”. . $1198 PR N\ ,/ Wictoria $1795 _ Sedan . . $1845 Prices af Lansing Sedan .. $1295 Prices ot Lansing & . Y il - 4 N P | ell 0 ire attery || S/ S i ———— N\ - . . i bc d 7> REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY Lansing, Michigan ? CabCo _ Co. : | 30.45 Washington St. ™ KENNETH M. SEARLE & CO. - ashington . | : P ay What the Meter Reads 5 ' Cor. Elm and Park Sts. Tel. 2110