New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1928, Page 1

Average Daily Circulation Week Endingy . June 9th ... 14,872 [ (o] NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, DOG TEAWS PLUNGE ONWARD INARCTIC | Thouswos tGun s s MENACED BY BAD |..... ... ...n CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928.—EIGHTEEN PAGES Class of 1893 at New Britain H. S. l'ill;: ;"irst Rc:mio::“\,Vit{ll ;S;nPresent; ngflg '}f}vfll}ql[{;lfismfl PRICE THREE CENTS \SWIMMING REGULATIONS REPUBLIGANS ARE BT CFTURNING HOME 1 . : | ) MISSOURT FLOODS| oo coms woecor Twins, Football Stars, are There e | ; Fann 2 on ugh While in e ¢lief Ship Lands at Brandy Bay Dissatisid Wil v, DS onee 1 i ——— : . Adste “g, Co —-athing There, Chicago, June 16 @P—Tony sira-| gl P yco ti Foot |Walter H. Hart, Willi Boo Jrartfor™ i uvw o Sl chls le”’"“ Warning to automobile owners| and Party Gontinues on Foo! ; ) al‘“ H. th al‘ld Others Recall Plaflorm a“d \ "w | Evanston, 1L, June 15 (P | ———— . lis this: When driving sour car into —_— Amusing Incidents Connected With School Days S + nston, where the duwn comes up eeling Gene Tmoni i ja railroad train be careful not to : e Ci : f & | thunder ot of Tienton Harbor | FGEl] g G mly i b buss Mot 30 000k [ S5 NEARING NOBLES BASE| in This City During Barly 50s — Five | couBNe & 0. p POLIGES o S armonies This Mornin train wero invelved Jn an argument i © Grandchildren. oy et b o reercaion. | AN PiCking Hoover-Gurtis over the right of way at Western | Plight of Nobile and His Crew Easily & o : burcau gave out the terms snue nea v Nineteen out of rviv e 9 Says “Divect Slap” Was Given | under which Evanstonians may i avenue near 140th street last No-| e surviving |are connceted with the Standard Ol | ians m 4 ( ruible Through R o s i oy—it 2 35 ; Seiniie. i ariomoiie e rough His Later xf,»v.;n 15 of e class which was |Co, in littsiurgh, Pa, It was on the| Farmers at Kansas City Conven- ’,'.‘”‘1,,1( S R RS lckel 600000 ACRES OF LMD in a ditch in a described by [ Messages Which Ask for Food, | B4 U from the New Britain [suggestion of Archer Young that the | 4 b S | e A SR e fodl Ry 1””.",“ 85 years ago attended thefr reunion was arranged, e describea| Uon—Deplores Silence By pary | Dlling suits | Doy S Lnhirt abarded iotiell Arms and Ammunition, ‘Lx;sl reunion since graduation at the [the High school as it was in the | Lead o b ,“ it least LATTER ls BlG BID To [N ARKA“SAS INUNDATED”‘" S R S | W | Shuttle Meadow club last evening. |early $0's wnd told of his work since| O™ Lsuts inine knee ler no | i e, onut| Mings Buy, Spitzbergen, June 18| The class of 1593 numbercd 23 per- | e Pt ¢ circumstances must roller skate on | : 7 (UP)-—Two dog teams mushed their | SONS and only on: has died. The | by . 4 (P—Dis- the beach sidewalks, even if they | jump on him. official met 2 r by his remarks | with the republican plat- | huppen to know y ey Other Families Whose Homes Are L0k where vowre goimg” the[W4Y through the frozen arctics to- | of NN FeAbon brogram contained | i ashfulness with the | form and with the purly nominec, shai e i ol e < 1 Path of Advancing Flood Pre. | (EMCCr sid, “and quit bumpiug] duy scarching for General Daverto|viambc:: oy o "i].‘i.‘,fi'r\'.l,.,’ i | Senator Uorris, republican, Nebraska, R e e e ST T ath of Advancing = linto my engine. You haven't heard , Nobile and the other members of the | Bertha Louise Wiard” 3l in @ statement today declared that citizens must not cough ~4t;u"i g AT pare to Leave for Higher """IM':R :‘:‘" ‘an r'.).” SO ”‘ s | st girigivy Iv“m.'; 4| Somc of the class came from the |class or 1 S 1..&‘1:;2{.‘}2\:& ::g o i P e IR enion Yo ML Yol Baain s AlL e manager. steamer Braganza, chartered | middle west and the Pacific coast 2 s AL ion Kansis City “will be @ sad od. says the bureau, whether t el ot Ry Tk Mocatoe B | Appersuly. el M1t Yasterany |yt A s e e el i school days. Ed- | disappoimtineit (o «very progresive | congh happens 1o he what 0o die. | BUnk"—Fioal - Voung Shows Tony got a letter from the Grand |loday at Brandy Bay and immedi- | gathered carly in the afternoon and jward Irving, who attended the Hill-| citizen in the United States.” tionary speaks of as a “sud. noj - ) Noar(imsoson A nother Tewne | \To i oo L s Ealn B g o ‘“Ii“““: 1;&-1‘-"11‘:1}. school, told the gathe riugi A “diveet slap” hud been given the |and violent expulsion of air "”’)'l 2 Landslide for Curtis—Tilson's tion of his automobile, confining it- | “Onsisted of a dog crew with Walter H. Ha s i bitterness that existed be- | 1. s at K he said, at |t 1 ki 2| g ¢ v 5 X | Walte . Hart, vice-president een v B | i A said, at chest,” or one of tho AC ;| Name Withdrawn efore . Protected Town. S6it to! the ‘fllowing sig wen_ | for the men who have been fsolated | (ho Staniey Works, Wi m‘:\r of i \) w Britain and Hillside | (ho same ¢ ¢ Siishce on {things asctibed o, smorine “:j;‘ | W awn Hefore Ballot ‘ e lin these polar p ce May 25 3 as presi- |sehools in the curly 90's a i 2 4 sm the : Kennett, Mo., Jue 16 (P — One | ten A {2 Thions: wlazighustce aloos M dent of the class at graduation, and |on the various. (rche H‘f“l‘ a ‘}: | the activities < interests, | Wrong brand of cigarettes, ing Begins. thousand families were endangered | “Enclosed please find il {0102 BUAKAURS Gupeoton Tainect 8 Javilliain I Bhoth & ofdne L Corliin | uonon pleved snitie e Tan al L e A cloniceR A THe Ondeston i o et alon was | ot iy s loday s the levee on the St Fran- |$3918 for damags 1o our lucomo- | MIHCT exp: d}‘{‘ i the Norwaghtn | Cabinet Lack division 9f the Ameri- |pat verhal hattls fsok blasy bors o | (e Investigation of the naval sil | uncxplained ansas City, Mo., June 15 (UP)— cis river about six miles northwest|tive. No. €038.” o v'rll':'r)\v‘i”‘ obby ]fof:\rixx. on the | can Hardware Corporation, who was | ths membere. of 11 ‘}:‘«;“ "““L‘*:":‘l-z\m.» and silence as to Boulder | e The last of hosts of republican oF SSenpall: county maat of Dunkiin s \ll(f‘l\r!l;;w::i hr,:mt_\ [ sccretury, carried out the arrange- |(he coraer o Main g Ar.~');‘21[:-4» ‘as Dam, Muscle Shoals, and the “Lame convention delegates were scatters county, gave way at 1:30 o'clock - AUDGER $o0 men They stood in front of the | He oo st i streets. | Duck” constitutiona! a uent. ing to the f rners 5s. B The two erews, both hoping 10| main door ¢ extended the congratulations of | Attadls IS, & e four corners of the U, 8. this morning. It was believed that By " 8 101 main door to the club and welcomed |q)y, = AU BSOS, | A & reach General Nobile and the five | the Hillside High school to the cl v ) | today, after nominating Herbert more than 20,000 acres of bottom Leacasa A D 4l Ive | members of the class as they ar-|of 1593, s Boglnning il L It : S et lend would be inundated, ) siping Ins hig lmmeniate | iyay M Hark announced: theiv| @ sanies St North exn] ; onio, AR AS0) Bl Hoover aud Benator Charled Ourtiy R cut ross the dee bound | names to the others present and ex- |y ""’f' orth explained why the on Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as- | of Kansas as presidential and vice- day and night of labor by 3,000 scarcliing for any members | clamations of joy wers heard as old |the faatpel] on s oy feel that sistant _attorney Senator | presidential candidates citizens in an effort to hold the 25- ] dirigible (hat just a few week | friends met aguin, some for the first | hest jernn e ey o8 the | Sinoot of Ctah, chair plat- | —_— The convention had left behind CHR e Tolie —— 50 awept noross e north polc and | time fn 36 years, Many cen were | Nos fean s tiosll gut of the orm comumittee, Williun E. Butler, I some batiered feclings, hut, in gen- s B el then started down on an adventur- | ginimen with i New Britain High school. This team, | uscom Slemp and Irviy oo, Ki T 0 E M 108 e R b i e Lo s gy i : dimmed e e v Slemp and Irvi nroot, | eral, harmony prevailed after ons e e S i Malntaln U AN s o e e A, el R e e RIS TUDS U 0 MK 10 L sma epage . as 150 feef The dirigible cked up when it | (pat 104 1 F represent the school and led by the | wSenator Fo the keynot [ : struggles of recent y, wide at 2 o'clock, sanic <uaARRIy fod Corth Tonst. | that had taken place in the appear- [ Young brothers anc : ! e analen Sl CO l SHEELS K DN oT A Five companies of Missouri n: F] COI 85 lOl‘ Tlll‘ee Yea ank suddeniy Just off North Hast- Of st ot thass It wits s |y o oioi s and . Walter BT Hine conyentlon, < tended| Datigherly out Con, Tattlations Was Crowning Move : AR5 : It ings IS Land and dropped on an ice island. ! prising how many of the class recog. 1 every game played exeept one, | on the floor of the senate.” he said, —_— Nomination of Senutor Curtis yes- ional guardsmen are on duty here. One gondola was smashed, nized vach other, oo TECOB-jthat being 1o New Haven. Mr.|.anq opposed the investigation terday was regarded as the crowr ] 000 Acres Flooded GIRLS THREE BOYS |Jons were ¢reed, oven thaugh thefeq' gt “chie’club to. tha retuming |a all today. Arthur Goodrich { chajrman of the Important commit- party the harmony which had Leen Newport, Ark, June 16 (@) — y | Italian explorer and two of his aides | jumni, their wives and friends ang | ooy o brief talk - on. “So this is |cc on credentials—the committce | —_— | seriously disturbed by the feud bee Nearly 600,000 acres in the Whit: AR e were injured. Th menibers of |y 3 and friends anc Britain,” and Miss ce Bow- 7 L e i : ) °rs Of {49 the members of the SR, 1z that was careful to seat ail the | Poli 3 . P tween the “allics” and Hoover. Cure river valley were flooded t0day and | yinners o fe I : the: ere rted on an expedition to | 0,1 Members of the Hillside High ers spoke o the “teaching Pro- | togyer dulesates from the solif A to Be Mscod oDty ael E0 L8 s discityd ot Sl o lousands more were being inun- . ecognized at Grad- | North Cape, attempting to find land | — S fession. south—while she was agistant | Home to Keep Crowds of Admir- | €arly this week had stung the Hooe cd gradually by water relcascd | uation Fxcreises Next Friday— | 7Y migt return aid to the other | ,_n‘:l':""]"“’ulhll ilh‘l\]l Hart, Principal Slade Outlines Changes | torney general of th . | ver leaders, soms of whom earlier aE night wnbn dnel Stevens Ues Y= | niembrs of their party. | esident Hart opened the pro- s ; - IWent 1o Wow xor: : [ ers From Storming Place—] s | s i % Mg near here brok NERE YRR | e o0 Spocint a1 Studer Late ndvices. unconficmed and re. | ET8m With & speach welcoming the incipal Joula B/ Bladeshor ke iventats Newemonit Ap osi sy | n¢ Placo—Niands | had talked privately of u “gratui- More 1t 5 onor Students | ed from huntsmen who boarded | 1858 of 1893 and their friends. Mr. | High sohsol explained the great halt of Datigherty. | Add w0 Enthusiasm. tous insult.” Curiis' slightly. velleq Nomiloat Ay o familics werel snnounced By Faculty, e e el s e SRR e Al e | e YR R, place el IS SR SO0y B0 s GunlE ) S Buggostion, that [ tite vepihlicAng s i e e l im0l ineon i tenitip: Wi storsy | D6 Slissinanbess dian nos chanesd |s wnl e coniathaniip | AN of G DIUIORIEOMEN Be 0 ) Topcka, Kas. June 16 (P—Sena- | Would have to be on the defensive The levee e Pl e Nine members of e graduating | gid tiey had been taken aboard the | M¢h in appearance although gray | student body of about 200 in a | Wwas one of Hoover's licutenants, was | tor Charles Curtis today rested at|if Hoover were named was forgote 4 .‘, .‘.;f. collapsed while 300 men |class of the Senior High school huve Mbity AR | iatun wisma enesy hese o thate, T ’v«[m year course in 18343, the present | disclosed in the oil investigation to | his home here after participating in | ten in the scarch for unity. \ '“r re working frantically to save it. jmaintained an averagze of §5 per | D e 014 his Nistencrs that these sl ui,!vlnh school enrolment for a three have gone secretly to Jall's apart- @n enthusiastic celebration of his| Curtis, from the farm belt, is ad- he river had reached its crest and cent or more in all their studies § 4 ng | ; a {year course totals over 2,000, he |ments to advise with him about his|triumph at the re : ; 5 ¢ it was believed the greatest d 1l ) dies for | yjoanwhile reports reached Kings| /e class had thg distinction of be- |gaid. While th el L Aboptinis v 1e republican national | mittedly a big bid to keep farmers as believed the greatest danger | three rs at the school and at s g Rpl g kg ad i : - |said. While the teaching staff used | defense, convention, £ tting the ticket i ew Of ad pa e ot ing. | ern i G Bay that difficult storms cre | INE grandmothers and two men were 3 | d et rom quitting th et in view of :‘)1"“1 I‘::*:li‘:‘\‘hrni( without warnin 1:}:‘@ v!mn rei; next Friday e oy N htl DA Dana “,n:“ Srandfasiens, e cotaliged bis "H_ {to consist of about six. tht present When the psychological moment | Surrounded by his friends, the |their leaders’ disappointment at de. i ;z at e nkment gave w ‘( hey will be awarded general honors, . S P block | dress with many humerous = ]smff numbers 6 Mr. Slade com- !came, it was no other person than | Kan senator last night received | feats in the convention's platform. he laborers abandoned their equip-| The gencral honor students for | ooy Y;l:l)‘ o ;w.-vn;unhl on xn,;k:‘«c o o i il r"fj"""m”‘“mu nted on the t spirit that was Boss Vare, the leader of the Phila- the congratulations of thousands of | Former Rep. “Poly” Tincher of :tl;v\nl'yd"du::;:;; %ome of them mar- this year are Mildred Ellsabeth | smonten ven ta uiract any o ISR Riechs puaent SR snoniiiny i A ann Exibads | Dainhts po Al s ahina=sihal saan | IS IMEIEhbore o BIs abiellon ok | Eankas, wilin oricinnlle. AbtabAN a8t Dl Bengstan, Gertrude Muriel Brome | by o s b : g 8 { e B {ed his congratulations as the prin- | who, on account of the disgracefnl |FUnning mate for Herbert Hoover. | Curtis f esident, predicted toda Families whose homes were in the | pep . 3 : who might pass by, and are fighting | 214 €ach member of the class pres- | cips g 5 | o % o R T | S OF PURRLCERTY, PVOCAK v fMood® pafh were: . Dreparea and |LorE Bllzabeth Ann Corbly, Bten|ho vigors of cold winds and b vons | ant! Tesponian by wanding upe. T | Rie o €4 achool | proceedings in the Pennsylvania pri- [JL Was @ welcome such as the Sun | that this gesture to the west will e T Sedind mthout llmm )(l,unmn' Flygt, Helen Leuis Ingham, | m,"y_ Aiinok | the casoa of #hiose absent the ':wr i Mrs. Be ‘rlhzx l;ancron Ingham, an | mary, was excluded from the United Flower state reservesifor fllustrious | bring good party results in Novem- nove f . {3081 Prankiin Koneld, William Sam. | LemPe 2 | S sex J ©= 1 honor student of the class and vale- | States senate—it was this same Ve natfve sons. And it reflected | fo. g i The pligh e st o ¢ | tary read iettor ex PR ol i | . 82 d reflecte the | ber. of li Joaian e uel Tallon, Nora Frances Tom . i.\n\)‘“.;’wl g:._’lll\xh:mrf::;ligulirl"‘j; sl mnw‘;’.l'::n“;zm'.}rw“,::’d“d"""‘\' revikwed the y that have | who compellad the Pennsylvania | Pobularity tiie republican vice-presi- Farmers Loyal to Party A iohe u AL (FAR Voot mlia| f s S I A Sam DU g late messages which asked for food, | Wishes 1o their classmates. Mr. m]s: ':sq-::'fi"v‘}zwf\?"!;ulu;];m ~ [delegation to go solid for Hoover. |dential nomince known in his| “Talk that the farmers won't portiof. tha breals was ot o leas|| - special Honors [{arnie ‘ana amansnition | Booth read a memorabilia of the |ated on the sita ot the present Cone | Japssicun : Sl e tie aainca his tged, K | kppoxtithie depublicni g Eas D Mo sen pressure on a long stretch of the | Special honors were given to the he five men with the Halian ex- | Work accomplished by the class in | Juni e o - | “Then there was Bascom Slemp, | Kvundmother, Julie Poppin, turned |vember is the ‘bunk’,” Tincher said, 5 5 | tottowing: Foe i S5 in [Junior High school. The principal | famous for his handling o lim from her tepee with the admon- | *“Phey h s’ wob FEllsr H5om crumbling walls. | ng: . [ plorer are suffering trom rely | thelr school days that brought back was John H. Peck who held the po- | g i it hey have always o The villages of Auvergne, Schoff-| Art—Richard Gordon. | cold-bitten hands and from lack of | fond memorics, and in many cases, |sition for 31 years, The members | ool appointments in the ol ta i ihs mepublicen ceiiG, | SaiLUUIEE ner, Weldon and Tupelo, in the | Bookkecping—Anne Rosenthal, 5011 Cbich nl e G4 aleviised DEsle OF SSMETIRT ran e Holnint (o Lottt e R et it and one of the principal cogs |- Hoagk 0 your white ancestors, | know they will get it again.” - floods path, were practically desert- || FnglishMildred Elizlith Bongs- | throukh a careiul rationing of the | things that various members of the tazcs and opportunitics known to |yt e oo ai 116 Homs I Cherigies Sk jton. Marion Elizaieth Kowen, Ger- | compressed food the party now has. | cats had attempied to do. Many of th. modern school system. | Thire | os ibwniience SR owEr e e a» fypical of e dnctipaito s i W as backing up toward Cot- | trude Muricl Broube Elizabeth | iyt wina is breaking off the island | these remarks were dirccted at |tesn members of the ciass are lving |15, Kiowledge to sccure oftice- |, WHFENETEE By his S0 Kooy, & in wooing back disgruntled ton Plant and it was belleved the |ADR Corbiy, Sien Gunnar FISEL, | (here the six men now are waiting | President Hart who was actively |in other citis while nine membery | I214in€ ~political combinations in 1y (080 g elor el elements, railroad yards in that county scat | Buth Murrill Goldstein, Helen Loulse | 1 i jev block on whieh they ride | engaged in the Scnior Literary club | of the class remained i New Dritain (1152070 states. {1y awtomabite about two hours after | “The farmers are to be told that s oulat B oo [Ingham farjorie Elsie Sleally s Delng Nriven sagtnarn: n his high school days. The pur-|to establish their homes, | x-Senator Lenroot was selected | (¢ S8 HOM k”‘ at Kansas City. | Hoover has promised constructively Efforts were being made to keep | Sl Banntid Ronouy Gbile reportad in lato advices|Bose.of the club Wha to ot improvas | Members of fha ciss of 1893 are |\® £0 to Kansns City and represent | (o PETSORE new of hls intention to worls put & réliet progeain dnsos railroads open although the Rock [Scanton, Willium Samucl n. | that his injuries were improving rap- | Ments for the puplls such as half |as follows: Mrs, W Ingham |Bim (Hoover) foi the contests that | Ok COCEEY, BERe 1008 Wae Do dar as i lies ithin tho pariys goke Tsland into Newport had already sus- [ Nora Frances Tomasso, Marjorie {0 SCur 40 injuries of the other | day session, more vacations, ete. It | (Bertha Lydia Bane qaEDAM | me before the convention. Me | ooy ommittee waiting. Those | er go to do. They will be reminded i Yeratn Wortne, ani Ceoolis. Dovotliy i : | (Bertha Lydia Bancroft), 39 Stuart | Who did know of his plans were busy e - MeN: peniles Pl members of his party. most cases the motions were tabled, | streut, Maple Hill; Mrs, Harry Shibles | W48 Dart of the big Hoover steam |inging o celebration at the state | O Corils vote for their McNarys MiirwnTs Wi mnitde Sevial Saet | TRES B s Do T The Malian commander said ice |much 1o the dismay of Mr. Hart. | (Jessie Majorie DBeaton), 104 Brad. |Foll’r an b he went there and |epitol, SRreHon althe siate Hangen il though, by Ny of Aater i Jertind ere it f“.m e onald BYan | Spritting u large expanse of | Twins Starred On Gridiron | ford strect, N mi| Maga: Bcs, | \b1IGe wasTengased n putiing Uhs!l S \vaving to maizhbors who oall him | LY, EEularni: Ke Seeunto B9 0e aLng. A i s e er near where his ice island w si Another speaker who brought| W. A. Kinnie, (Ethel Bennett), 3 |Hoover delegate ross, his pocks | Charlie. oors, who call him | 45 gverride President Coolidges veto The crest of the river w Mabel Ann Benediet, | Kinnie, (Ethel Bennett), 939 | b} Charlie,” the scnator greeted his dhgrG i sils Lot ~ | Mildred Elizaboth Bengston, Marion | Tiding. While this might cause a|rounds of appluuse from the gath- Main street, New Britain: | €18 Were lined with a $20.000 fee | gister, Mrs. Rome Colvin a Hereot Jsy gl e Ing Georgetown, om0t dey e Bro | Blizabeth Bowen, Gertrude Mariel | favorable starting for seaplanes, No- |cring was Archer Young, who was Hinll Bowerk, 11 Chase avenus, | that he had rtecelved from: the wa- |pressed & dusire (o g0 “steaight g | S Party's selection of u vice prek: twin stream, the Cache, were caus. |Bromberg, Elizabeth Ann Corbly, | Vil advised that it it became too captain and coach of the foothall | ¥pringfield; Mrs. Walter H. Hart, |ter power trust to lobby before albwed” He did. The home was kcmfld-'"! from the center of ”‘w farm ing the greatest damage, but other | Mae Louise Fresen, Helen Louisc | SPrious it might result in his moy- jteam at the school in 1892, Mr.| (Louise Chamberlain), 258 Hart sen: committes.” quiet until dinner was served byfhm T sy the r"p"m";a"{! 2o swollen streams were flooding un- [Ingham, Anue TRosenthal, Lillian | ing his encampment. “1?”““ twin brother, Arthur, |street, New Britain; Margaret Mary | “The rank and file of the great!Mrs. Colvin. She could not recall | ol l":;:'“ R protected lowlands. | Elizabeth Sanderson, Dorothy Rus- T {played on the team and the two of | Devitt, South Main strest, New |republican party will be disgusted |exactly what was served, but later | &7, PHERt T e g shgsaet sell Scanlon, Evelyn Elizabeth Sor- French to Aid [them were known as the hest high Iiritain: Mrs. W. H. Horsfall, (Edith |and humiliatod,” Mr. N contin- |told friends she “just prepared | L0S, Statesy already belng mnfp. row, Evelyn Elizabeth Sorrow, ) idebec-En-Caux, France, June !school players in Connecticut, Ar- Mabel Dyson) 197 Bassett street, {ued, “but the power trust, as well | things she knew Charlie liked.” ped out for the campaigu cai x, or iRl N a RriAe ey Young laler eaptained tha W A PONh Police On Duty an invasion of the Lorder polit c].; oths Zabronshy (Continucd on Fage 15) {le3un unversity football team. Hoth| (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 13) Then the Lomecoming becume | S, 0oy (0 1““1’:“(’3:1““‘;““1‘,’;‘ Latin—Sten Gunnar Flygt, {more form Three patrolme: < | 89 L Rpe overnor Himself Taking Things| Mathematics — Kathryn Mary e |y potitione in frent bt tearen 00k | the farmers in the Dakotas, Minne- ! Hannon, Alex Anthony Sarisky, Wil- |handle trafic. As tha word went|®0t4 @nd Illinois. Easy But His Priends are Working | jy,y;, <amuet Tallon, and Marjorie lout that “Charlic” was home, most | 1 &8 ‘RL“'\DI\‘I_bhlcul"{ - mlr.\-o?n:}:: With Might and Main. am Young. k 9 . sveryone started for the state house bate, Gov. "'l" - ""‘l‘“mc;m._ Seience Marion Elizabeth nl t via Topeka boulevard whers the | YOrK is named as the de c Mo X Juns 16 (TR} —Gover- | Bowen,, Gerttuds Murlol Brombarg: . . . . . senator lives presidential candidate at Houston nor Altred E. Smith is taking things | Elizabeth Ann Corbly, Déuglas Har-| L__ | — |the fight will be carried rply to easy, pending the outcome of the | woo nd William Samuel Tallon. (Continued on Page 15) {the democratic camp. ’ democratic national convention, | Sewing — Catherine Mary Arena. ———— | Chairman Moses of the convention which is expected to nominate him | Spanish —Gertrude Muricl Brom- ATNOLD 2ECKERT NORWALK AUTOIST HELD |5 aon ladlzation U LR (ERABe for president. berg. Gibsz om 1093 NaUs OF Lvows smeer | |tion speech Wednesday of the par- The governor's friends, however, Stenography — Mildred Elizabeth i VMON -Q 2 RECENE. ty's plan in this direction. ) ‘ s ooW aun | are working around the clock pre- | Bengston and Lillian Blizabeth San- WYTIMTONCD C %:onut, FOR DEATH OF WOMAN‘ Drive On Deulocoats paring for his campaign against | derson. SONE COTRRAST 1h CUOLEM TS | | In the first place, the republicans Herbert Hopvor. Tiadle Oourse Monors STIBS — G4 wiar, YEAR —~ SR intend to set up a charge of “Tam- Trucks and automobiles in New | 1 . trade eour e Z"Tue Gax FiAreve, steve Amallk Held Responsible for | many corruption” and point to York are appearing with “Al 8mith" | g o0 o, A e Pavil e D W’:‘V"‘Aflldom 5 ‘ ot 2 5 grafting scandals recently uncovered e s B R gmwr“‘ St Savis (g_ Tragic Fate of 92 Year Old in Tammany’s stronghold, New Yorik and bearing nothing but the name| ST 38 4 kilseet URED HER — BT = | | vity. “Al Smith.” T ms to be (hu“:_’:x’\"" ,f"‘"l”l.']‘: a4 ‘y"’lr‘:‘"'fl":,y;_‘"‘:f‘:‘ L KAVE TO Do— | Semaly Secondly, the south will be told keynote of the campaign thus far, | JG7 S0 S T e, ¢ 7 | Bridgeport, June 16 (M — Steve | Gov. Smith is a “wet” The republi= Smith's supporters believing that the | J50 Bt B Konold Amialih, Norwalk, is today held |¢an party by its new dry plank has rame alene is sufficient to keep be- |5y 0 T el swere given < | eriminally responsible by Coroner |turned further to the dry side, and fore the public eye for the present iyl 35 & 3 o | John J. Phelan for the dea Uthe indications are it will be the uls honors in machine work. AN I ool Mrs, Wiheimiga|tra. ary b before the campaign i 5 Milc Slizabeh DBengston won 7 S JEne- R Rl O BN Tl 7 R giving away “al[ Mol :\,:j;rlfillu LR J58si0muns Sou Selzer, 92, of Rye, N. Y. The aged |is far along. especially if the repubs The pins arel o "o ) Hildegard Anna Braun- 7/ Davsursagonsys woman died of crushed ribs and an |licans can make the label of “wet™ mounted on a card. Above is the «r‘«m A Fi Fiyat iwse 7 Eeue, BRISTOL - internal hemorrhage sustained when | Stick to their epponents, There will name of the firm and below the | “ i ‘(, k3 ? a car in which she was riding and | be a strong effort to reap the bene- words, “Our Next President.” FlieniConire 0 e | which was operated by her grand- |fit of faction amonug some B ' |son, John Olson of the same ad- [xouthern democratic elements re- Maids Fall From Skylight HARTFORD WATCHMAN ls ldress, was struck by another oper- |ported to exist over y on and % ated by Amalik religious issue yecial drives are Into Souety Dance | HBLD UP, AUTO STOLEN | The aceident occurred on the [understood to be dy in Texas, London, June 16 (®—A brilliant y 90 \229 TUR UERALD SCRIOE ugar Hollow road in Danbury, The | Alabama and Mississippl. society h:;ll at which members of m’g:bvfil\‘ THe s operated by Olson was traveling | The convention closed the royal family and numerous MAYOR —— 1 on the road at a speed of 20 [p. m. rday after ( titled persons were present ended | Packand Motor Car Company s f-“?""“)“’n'? E““:"'[‘?/ {miles an hour when Olson saw |been named with 1032 vor abruptly last night when two maids Victimized of Phacton Valued s J Amalik approaching from the oppo- — fell through a skylight into the «ite direction and zigzageing from (Continued on Page 15) house where the ball was taking at $4.000, one side of the road to the other. — place. One maid was Killed. | “Testimony given before the coroner ) ' ¥ While Princess Mary, Viscount| MHartford, June 16 (P—Andrew | was that Olson, afraid of cuum‘m;" t‘lec!?d' Hoover Will Lascelles and other prominent so- | Simmonds, 55. night watchman at [with the swaying car, drove nis car| € First Quaker Chosen clety members were dancing on the | the Packard Motor Car company at off the traveled portion of the road| New York. June 18 (P—Herbert xround fioor of the home of Walter 150 Washington street, was held up and had alinost stopped when Ama- | Hoover, if elected. will be the na- Guinness, minister of agriculture, | at the point of w gun at 2:15 this lik swerved his car against the | tion's first Quaker president. two muids crawled to a skylight to | morning, bound and gagged and left front of the Olson machine, The republican presidential candi- watch the guests in the main lobby | on the second floor of the building Mrs. Sclzer was crushed between | date is a member of the Quaker, or several stories below. until he finally freed himself about |the rear of the driver's seat and the | Friends, church, and in Washington Suddenly the maids crashed | two hours later, {back of the car. attends services with his wife in the through the glass. They did not fall| The bandits escaped with a new — Friends meeting house. Mrs. Hoover clear to the main floor where all the | phacton, valued at $4,00¢ % 4! prior to her marriage was & mem- dancers were gathered, but landed i ber of the Episcopalian church. on the second floor lobby hitting | % ! THE WFATHER The Oregon yearly meeting of the: two guests who were seated there. 1 i | 3 Friends church yesterday sent Mr, One of the maids was instantly | | HIGH T | } New Britain and vicinity: Hoover a telegram of congratuia- killed and the other was gravely in- , | [ Fair tonight and Sunday. ‘\ tion. At the recent joint anmual jured, the two guests only suffering | | New Haven 11 | rising temperature on | | meeting here of the Orthodox and slight hurts. The night watchman | | i fresh mortherly | |Hicksito branches of the Friends, while investigating the accident fell 1 | | members expressed pride that one 0@ the stairs and broke his leg. of their number was apt to become *. # | presidential nominee. Ay [} A b