New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 4

70 SERVE GITY ' Noted Author, Only Councilman, Willing to Be That apolis, June unimportant political j ons | a cduca. | Now tiwy = ferior persons 1 not permit- | X the | »! ] best - 1 citizen from utter | ' first political poet is the way the people will | Indianapolis city Uy r t for de- that the p and i 1.t in Ilinoi Here in na so | Lot Wit would | Hoosicrs prefer to stay in <ix council charges, 1o | seom , 1t secims to m, is the great | . high ools | ind unanious, “I'm veally ashame for tuking this cow wthor of House Candle d “The Men." an merely doi citizen ought to do when oys and wiut w noble ninterest in poli- country in titmes ng in war, | en ha Lemselves with alizning potitical wnizations fice too 1iuch to b not interested €0 much in as such, but in the resulls | chairmen, with a de n get in the way of good guarters. e from the back ome mere politics. o e that w. rooin may pretend 1o ¢ “Let them nize little non- n o partisan nei lood groups of ! fied from their own and talk about the things | Fovernm of which they know. Eventually they | | their calling is all bunk,” Nicholson | will be a power, taking the politics | i ‘out of the back rooms of political headgyuarters and putting it into the | front rooms of the home i Get the Committee | no more neglected figure ‘ anization than the pre- cman. Let the women | Russcll -Lowell not only took decp interest in the politics of this time und wrote the best ces on Democracy that has ever been written, but his campaign tracts form a substantialpart of American literature. in purty on cinet connmitt Here are the new.e\ecutive officers of the Republican national | committee that will direct the Hoover-Curtis campaign for the QOites 15alal's Oase TNk ol Who Kises eH RLa S presidency. They are: (1) Secretary of Interior Hubert Work, | “Isaiah, way back in Bible times, they are d for their job. 5 = £ 4 it was not only tihe greatest literary |and they cannot be removed, let the | chairman; (2) Joseph R. Nutt, pre: ident of the Union Trust Co. | figure of his diy, but a great states. | Women bolt and eclect their own. | of Cleveland, treasurer; (3) Franklin W, Fort, New Jersey con- | man, whose every cifort was he .,q[l'm;l would fwmm:shhf\ pY?f»\\x'va\l:Ah)fi gressman, secretary; (‘1).Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Kentucky, vice toward making his camnpaign slogan, | 10 the maning of these group E4th-) ehajrman in charge of women's (5) Ralph Williams, ‘Save Isracl’ a reality.’ More modern DA nnunzic Oregon, vice chairman. FLASHES OF LIFE: 109 HABITUAL - | CRIMINALS SENTENCED TO “LIFE” for $20 an more quarters takes times produced dicr-poct-states ki, pianist and Dol holsoi pointed out. a is to get the best | in g rnment,” | n continued. “It used minds we Iy such things {than a shiny desk at hea arfd opinions which no one seriously.” Although Nicholson is the only prominent author now holding pub- lic office in the United States, the tradition is not entirely new in In- dia minds inter the councilu o be that our attracted, but ti act- hand been insured York-—I1l 1ce Reed, sth Tarkington once a| | 1 days in jail He pleaded guilty. his attorney said, |goggles and was deflected, cutting {in order to save a lot of important tives sought in vain to bresk the|in 1634. He was Jean Nicolet, the [will. 10 be the cas: I was e e ian boe 0 we sent our on member of the Hoosier Touse of |t back from Paris with o wish | by b ciuployers th Congress, to the S Lnontatics, were Charles |that the American stage udopt some . He s a d of the practices of other lands. She ! found that the chorus of the Mou- | lin Rouge averaged 45 years of age. governorship, T men in their pre ) “Now it would seem, at times, that jor, author of s in Flower,” uthor of * hen Knighthood | a4 Maurice | lice of OId Washington—The boss of our first big fellow who line of defense is ¢ such men are not even wanted. Ex- neral W Wallace, | knows how to stop a fight and bring amples can be cited in either great |author n Hur,” also took an| Po peace. cretary Wilbur, motoring party, such as the defeat of Charles | active intercst in Indiana politics. |8 past the Congressional Country club, saw u negro caddy wallopi an- + other with a niblick or semecthing such. The secret went right into quick disarmament result Nicholson is a deniocratic convert |8 from an old-time Moosier republi-|been can fumily, his father having been | Paul's Episcoy nion army in the ! Evans Hughes and John W. Davis for the presidency. Both arc recog- inding members of the gold bar chirch. = P \:\x'liov». New York—William Bloom's left | ing. B.C.PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” on WHITTALL "RUGS BEGINNING THIS WEEK WE ARE GOING TO SELL WHITTALL RUGS AT REDUCED PRICES. THE NEW PRICES ON THESE RUGS DOES NOT PERTAIN TO DROPPED PAT- ITERNS ALONE . . . BUT MEANS THAT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON ANY RUG IN THE ENTIRE LINE OF WILTON RUGS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF THESE FINE RUGS AND THEY ARE NOW HANGING ON THE RACKS FOR YOU TO SEE. ANGLO-PERSIANS [ PALMER WILTONS 0.50 2214x36 27x54 DO bk ek 36x63 36x72 1-6x7-6 +-3x10-6 9x9 i ek ek RSB B P LRSL W RO COOIORY WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS We have one lot of these Rugs that we have got to move in order for us to make some repairs to our rug rack. We wil close them all out for $10.00 each Regular price $22.75 $37.50 SUMMER CLOSING HOURS — BIGINNING THIS WEEK OPEN CLOSE 2 I TUES WED THIIRS EVERY EVENING AT 6 ALL DAY MON.—TUES.—WED.—THURS. EXCEPT FEL (OPEN TILL 9 P. M.) FRL—UNTIL 9 . M. AND SAT. A. M. AND CLOSE SAT. AT NOON _REMEMBER, OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Havana — Two Ameri |tives are watching Socrates Sandino | tal. on the way from New York city to | Mexico City. personal guards. New Cincinnati—An old sweetheart of | Allen L. Foster, life-long bachelor | 0 extri who died at 71, is to receive mosf 1 his $165.000 estate. He bequeath- | |¢d it to Mrs. Josephine |Liberty, Ind. to whom he was en- | oordan’s | people from embarrassment, {by Federal Judge liquor was cut, Assistant Federal At- | vorough treasurer, of New Canaan, sentenced to life imprisonment thip state lwhich prescribes | those | felonies, s e S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928. Reputed bootlegger of illiame of ble Park avenue dis- an, finds Harris must spend 15 |four A bullet fired nd pay Uncle Sam $500. [ mysteriously at a train struck his L. Wi fi a furrow in his forehead. Salem — Edward Rutledge, 65, Asked Coleman if the Schwartz aid a chemist had |and Jchn Davenport, 69, his neigh. ined it really good stuff. |pbor, are fatally injured in an auto. mabile accident. Four others ar¢ n detec- | patients at the New London hospi- New Huven — Because his wife | deserted him and left three children behind, Louis Florio, 32, tried to York—During the last year | commit suicide by taking poison. He habitual criminals have been |is expected to recover. in| Baumes law,| New Haven — While walking on terms for | sidewalk, Oswald E. Rieger, 59, of or more | Hamden, drops dead from unknown cause. New He describes them as | under the such convicted of four Lo four passengers impris- £ |oned in a sedan which turned turtle. {They were only slightly bruised. Bevis of | | The territory included by Wiscon- sin was first seen by a white man d in youth. s distant rela- French explorer. Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET Smart Apparel— for a Glorious “4th” and Vacation Days High - Character Chic Sport These fashionable sport frocks have every ear mark of the high class dresses worn at ex- clusive resorts and which cost upward of $30. These smart dresses which are only $11.75 here were made to sell for $19.50. You save the dif- ference at Jordan's, Women Are Talking About These Marvelous DRESS VALUES ’7=_*-’E. each 2 for ‘174-—22 Sizes for Women 36 to 50 for Misses 14 to 20 Flannel Coats Wlite, Flesh, Orchid, hiuile, Peach and others. $8.50 $9.50 A BLAZER is ideal for sport wear. Striped and plain colors. ... . ey 54095 | en — Firemen are called OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET Downstairs ‘1Day TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY Tremendous saving on every item! Values so great that you'll be wise to anticipate futhre needs as well as present ones—and supply them in this great sale! Girls' Wash Dresses Dimities, Fancy Prints with dainty color combinations. Our regular $1.49 Sizes 2-6 Panties Sizes 7-14 Dresses Boys' Wash Suits Made To Sell For $1.49 to $1.98. 2 In middy or but- ton-on styles, of ex tra quality X i crashes, twills, broadcloths and peggys, plain or combination ef- fects. ensational Sale All-Silk Sheer Chiffon and Service Weight Silk Hose Fall Fashioned Recently sold for $1.75 a pair. Stockings that will wear well and look Street and Eve- ning shades. right. 813 to 10. 3 Pairs for $2.90 t A Pair OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY