New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 5

_—— WILL NOT PLAY UP THE CHARGES Smith Campaign Not to Rap G 0.P ‘ | | Albany, N. Y., June 29 (®—The! charges of “privileges and pillage” directed at the republican party in the democratic keynote speech will be “played down” in the actual campaign, according to indications in circles close to Governor Smith. The governor himself has de- | clined to forecast the sort of cam- paign he will conduct, but persons who have been closely associated with him in his political career be- licve that he will talk more about what he will do himself if he is elected than about the past record of “the other fellow.” i “You can judge by past per-| formances just about what the gov- | ernor will do this time,” they say. “He never has made a bid for elec- tion on the strength of his oppo- nent’s weaknesses, and there is no reason to belicve he will do so s the governor's belief, these friends say, that campaigning for | office is much the same as selling ! merchandise. And he feels that the best sales talk is that which dcals with the virtues of the goods in question and not with the defects of a rival line. For this reason the persons close to the governor who are willing to hazard any guess to t )\\HYHT‘ of democratic campaign ches O R v R e s “constructive argument” and will | be notably lacking in-references to | scandals and rumors of scandals | during the precceding terms when the republicans were in power. NG WELLS TELS OVN LOVE STORY Noted Writer Discloses Secrets of Lile London, June 20 (P mance of a little schoolgirl young tutor is that of one of L land’s most famous novelists and a gifted writer of pocms and short stories In "The Book of Catherine Wells,” recently published, H. G. Wells reveals the love stof of his late wife, Amy Catherine Robbins | Wells, and himself, Thirty-five years ago,,H. G. Wells unknown young intellectual, short of funds and heaith, who con ducted “cramming” cla in prac- tical biol tor candidates for the on bachelor of ifmee exami- ions. He hed been injured at foothall and his prospects for a long and successful life were not very bright, Into his class one day walked a frail young girl, Amy Catherine Robbins. Her father had recently dicd and she was struggling to earn a living for herself and her mother as a schoolmistress “I thought her then a very sweet and valiant littie e indeed, with her schoolgirl satchel of hooks and a very old-fashioned, unwicldy microscope some one had lent her, and T soon came to think her the most wonderful thing in my life,” Wells relates, “T was a crude, hard young man fn those days, who had got a fairly good London university degree by way of a studentship at the Royal College of Science. T was widely bt irregularly read, suggestions from Shelley and Huxley interwove with strands from Carlyle, Morris R T Complete guaranteed with each pair of glasses when you have your eyes examined at this store! You don't need cash either to obtain this service—we will gladly charge the cost to you— and you may pay 50 cents & week. PPN PN P PN AAP AR RN AR PR AP ARNARNANAPRAPAPRPNAPNANA {ner, by William 17, and Henry George, and my worldly and social experience was some- where about the level of my Mr. |Lewisham's, I was at war with the world, and by no means sure that I should win. I held extreme religious, social and political opin- ions that shut me out from ordinary school work, and 1 found a satisfac- tion in beating the regular univer- sity teachers in their own examina- tions. ‘Very soon this new pupil be- ame the embodiment of all the understanding and quality I desired i We talked over our frogs and rabbits. . Our friendship grew swiftly beyond the bounds of friendship, and T was amazed to find that she could care for me as much as 1 did for her.” When he told her health, “that seemed to her,” he says, “a on for immediate ac- tion, 1 do not think either of us cxpected to live ten years. But we meant to live every minute there was for us to live. We were the we launch- about his ) T T e e aster and we pulled through. And T seem to remember now that we did it with a very great deal of gaiety.” AZIZ GROTTO OUTING Prophets” of This City and Hart- ford Will Have Annual Picnic At Congamond Tomorrow Afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon, a large num- | Ler of “prophets” from Aziz Grotto of New Britain and Syria Grotto of iartford will hold a joint outing at Lake Congamond. The “prophets” from Aziz Grotto will congregate on Myrtle street between Washington and High streets, and will leave for |the lake at 1 p. m. via Farmington, | Avon, Simsbury and Granby. The transportation committee will fur- nish cach car with an outing ban- For the convenience of !hf‘ drivers, all roads to the lake will be properly posted The sports committee ranged following events: 2 p. m., race O p. m., high steppers; p. m., shoe race; 3:25 p. m., and nail race; 3:45 p. m., hole hor- ing race; 4:05 p. m., unrolling the scroll; 4:3 30 p. m., base Aziz and Syria. At 6 op.om, has ar- dinner will be served alion. {Ex-Gov. Tener Is Notin | Favor of Alfred E. Smith Hartford, June 29 (Pr—T it is ridiculous fo elect a public office because he will permit ¥ou to guzzle a certain amount of alcohol. Governor Smith is an able man and can stand on kis own f without seeking election as a wet This statement was made here fo- day by John K. Tener, former repub- lican governor of Pennsylvania, and a supporter of Hoover and Curtis Mr, New England. “Iam a republican and T feel {hat we have a fine, clean ti in Hoover and Curtis, but Smith, too, i3 a very high type of man and is popular in Pennsylvania and will make big inroads in the normal re- publican vote,” Mr. belicve a program consisting of the 3:15 | hammer | man to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, Two From Cod’s Country ‘\entlon from the land of the’ ! Mayor James M. Curley, left, of Boston, and Senator David I | Walsh of Massachusetts came to the Houston Democratic con- advertised it. NEA Houston Bureau bean and the cod, and they COMPARE BIDS O ‘Suzio and Stall Lowest on Con- tract for Granby Street Announcement of the three lowest contracts advertised for June 22/ ball, | {were announced today by Highway Commissioner John A, |Contracts for the Macdonald. work will be |awarded to the lowest bidder in each {case, Among the contracts awarded will be that covering the construction of {the new experimental highway which will he built on fthe new {Hartford-Springfield cut-off in Suf- field. This award will go to the Lane Construction (‘orp. of Meriden with |a bid of $245.392.30. The experi- {mental highway will include the lay- |ing of 12 different types of pavement 1 [over a streteh of almost three miles. | Statistics will be maintained upon e cost of eac s and eEroe eld E Tener is on a motor trip through |'he original cost of cach scction and | negroes held for a |upon the cost of maintenance of [each during years to come. Tn this way the department will be able o ldetormine exactly which type pavement is least costly. Peter Suzio and staff of this city | was awarded the contract for 3.7 rday Tener declared. |feet of seven inch waterbound ma- | honds. [ HIGHWAY JOBS - bidders qn each of the 15 highway | of | Orr, |cadam on a section of the Salmon | Brook street, Granby. The bids were as follows: zio and Staff, New Brit- | lane Construction Corp., | 820,402.00, ville, $21,1 TORECLOSURE JUDGMENT down by Judge Henry P. Roche dat- ed June 25, a foreclosure must be {made in the case of Louis Rabino- Meriden, ! Amos D. Bridges & Sons, Hazard- | According to a judgment handed | witz against d Litke, Augusta {Litke, Julius Eisenberg, |city, and Antonio Demiciele and is not known, The suit was brought to satisfy a debt of $7.600 on a note. Th amount of debt is $10,508.46. The attorney’s fee is not allowed in the iudgment which provides that re- demption be on July 10, 1928, and | succeeding days for other encum- brances. | The appraisers are Fred Winkle, { *hilip Fagan and Adolph Carlson the plaintiff, & Saxe represent | BONDS HE Rridgeport, are endeavoring to conneet thres store robbery with breaks in Norwalk, Mil- Greenwich and Stamford. The Clifton J. Williams, 33, Kdgar and Walter Savage, York, were arrested by t Amos Anderson at Darien They are held in $2,500 here ford, men, lof New RAPHAEL NEW BRITAINS SHOPPIN ON SALE TOX CENTER. . IGHT AND SATURDAY 957 MEN’S SUMMER BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Neckhand and Collar Attached Styles. .00 Sizes to 17. $1 Made to Sell for $1.50. //\ AN \\\\“ N\ \ ‘\' SPECIAL CASH PURCHASE! \\\\ —Shirts of Broadcloth in Tan, Blue, Green, Lavender and White. Also Novelty striped and figured Broadcloth. —Shirts made with lots of room; large armholes, plenty of chest room. —Shirts made long enough so that they won’t blouse up uncomfortably. —Shirts ‘with 3%3-inch long point collars —or with neckbands that won’t shrink. BUY YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY TOMORROW APHAEL'S—“THE BIG STORE”; 33—34—35 Sleeve Lengths all of this | [ Maria Demichele whose w hereabouts and Adolph Carlson and Hungerford | (UP)—Police | 32, all | / 1928, r ‘CENTER, This Merchandise on Sale Tonightand AllDaySaturday To make your week-end buying easier, ning. Shop tonight and all day we will he open tonight tomorrow so we can better serve your us to give our employes a pleasant week-end! Plain and Blazer Flannel Double breasted flannel coats, in vari - colored stripes with notch collars and patch pockets. A most practical coat to wear with white or colored skirt. until 9 o'clock, and close Saturday eve- week-end holiday needs. Help Hundreds of White Summer Felt HATS 1"or Over the All Sizes! *1.95 Fourth Vagabond hats, skull-cap effects, tailored hats and matron hats, crochets and straws. Rich, new WOMEN’S SLIP- SWEATERS Beautiful new colors. $1.98 N A Group of Summer DRESSES For Misses, Women and Large Women values to $20.00 .95 COLORS Silk chiffons, washable crepes, polka dots, georgette and overprints. piece styles. New distinctive models for sports, travel and business. the Fourth. WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Full fashioned, white and colors. s l .00 Pair’ ;.. OVER-THE-FOURTH SPECIAL Women’s and Growing Girls’ Novelty Pumps & Sport Oxfords —RED —GREEN —BLUE —WHITE —BLONDE The Genuine Deauville Sandals at Raphael’s only; all colors and styles; Another Lot Boys’ Peter Pan Wash Sults For Women and Misses *1.19 value $1.49 Middy flapper and button-on styles; sizes 2 to 8; all colors and combinations from which to welect. . Two-piece and one- Just the dress for over NEW MODELS and personally selected by our buyer. felts, of whit white figured or white flannels; hox weave ma- terials. Nearly all have the Johnny smart collars; ades and white, pastel s plenty of in all sizes. Another Lot of Silk DRESSES Especially selected for over-the-Fourth values $10 to $15 Women $5 OO and Misses All New Summer Models Hundreds just unpacked for over-the-Fourth selling. Every dress direct from New York See these tomorrow; values that cannot be dupli- cated as to price and quality of materials! Women’s and Misses’ New Beach Coats Guaranteed Fast Colors ‘4.95 NNET‘TE i dfiTHEEEEC Swimming Suit Mannish all wool two piece suits. In variety of patterns and colors. $1.98 to $4. Other Bathing Suits for Men, Kiddies— 98c to $6.98 values to $8.7 OVERNIGHT AND HAT CASES Light weight and in $3.95] om e 98¢ colors, each For a Cocl and Comfortable Fourth —PATENT —KID —STRAW —SATIN —INDIANTEX $4.95 Special Lot 50, for Over-the- Fourth Selling i Women's .| Slips 98¢ In all the new pastel summer shades; all styles and materials. Especially priced for over-the- Fourth selling. 98 Boys and APHAEL'S—“THE BIG STORE