New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 4

GOV, SMITH MAKES TWO ADDRESSES Supports Tammany But Steers Clear of Politics (R—Governor democ New Yorl Alred 1 mominee for th his tace fow: Albany aga dependence Day he teld what he constitution, many Hall, und eonzie In mad i presidency, turned ite cxpitol at citi too sion to his recent on t whole he not all its exi society of iy has don ars Docsu't ; ) id, not is rich or poor or beliers mi cared what his reli ®0 long ica In Lis sccond addr delivered from the siep: ‘hall to several thousand new he likened the Declration of Inde- pendence to a political platform and said that the whole thought of it was contained in the one sentence that holds that all men are created equal, that lite, liberty and the pur- sult of happiness arc their inalien able rights, and that to secure thesc rights governments are forme which secure their powers from the governed. Talked to Death. Of the constitution he said t no matter how much we may rel among ourselves politically sena d house of representatives can talk themselves to death, and sometit iooks to the American public as though they were attempt- ing it"—nobody can in long as it remains with t} leges its enactment guaranteed The allusions to Lis nomination were made at the opening of the two addresses and in each instance were called forth by remarks of the persons introducing him. At Tammany Hall, John R. Voor- old Sachem of the eociety, recalled that at a similar meeting three ve before the chair | man had predicted Smith’s nowina- tion in 1425 and that the governor had replicd "I accept the nomina- tion.” Distinct Recollection. “I have a distinct recollection of the incident,” the governor respond- ed. “In the past five years 1 have been nominated at least three times in Tammany Hall, T was nominated at at least 200 dinners. T have been nominated at weddings, christenings, | laying of cornerstones, breaking of ground for new (buildings, opening or dedicution of new state buildi but. in Thunderous Texas— > pplause cut the sentunce off at mention of the demo- cratic convention which nominated the governgr and he did ot com- | Dlete it. In the evening at city hall | the chairman of the mayor's com- | mittee on citizenship also mentioned | the nomination in introducing the goveror, “The chairman’s introductig.” the governor responded, “sounds| more like a ratification of the Hous- | ton convention than a meeting of | first voters.” | Get Nothing for Nothing. | He told the new voters, both native and forcign born that citizens ship carries with it responsibility | “on the undisputed theory that you get nothing in this world for noth- | ing” and expresscd the opinion | that one of the principal respon- sibilities was the exercise of the franchise. Saying t know how m different to ny peoy their citizenship that AcTIVE LivEes demand. they would not take the trouble to vote. hs scored the man who “goes off on » picnic on election day, us- mg it as a sort of week-end for entertatnment.” The governor will stay in Albany, wending Lo state aftairs, until next day, when he wilt attend the uting of the Boy Scouts at Mountain and continuc on to 3 York. e following day will attend the first meeting of the democratic national committec Waich his running mate, Scnator Jo- seph 'T. dtobinson, will also attend, at which a chairman is to he sclect- «d and the strategy of the cam- paign decided on, CASTAWAYS DRIFTING CLOSER T0 VESSEL But 50 Miles of ee Separate Russian = he Ship From Malla's Crew. s Buy, Spitzbergen, July 5 ) ity wiles of pack ice loday sep- arated the tive marooned members ot of the Italia crew and Licutenant i tlyer, from Krassin rescue them. The huge halted the Krassin in but in the meantime the were drifting nearer the Swedish breaker pting tc wasses of ic its adva castaws + ssel, Fog and adverse weather contin- ued to hamper cfforts to take the men off the ice by airplane, A new cffort to pick them up with a light Moth plane will be made from Es- warek island, nine miles from their reported position. The tri-motored dish plane Upland will iy to the island to establish a base for the op- cration, One flyer who had been among the as safe today. Jhe Soviet aviator Babushkin who left his b ship, the ice breaker Maligin I'riday returned to the vessel after a har- vowing five days' experience with wind and ice bergs. Shortly after the ship he d run into d winds which finaly foreed him 10 descend in the sea S0 miles north of Hope island. There his seaplane was in constant danger of being shed by icebergs. Finally he managed to take off again und found the Maligin. % In the meantime search for Roald Amundstn and the five men missing with him was being made by ships isctween Spitzbergen and 4 An attempt to confirm rumors that tishermen had found the missing men failed when the Italian seaplane Murina was forced back to Tromsoe by Lad weather after starting for North C; Ants can swim, using their legs like a six-oared boat. six the | at- | 3,000 SPECTATORS ATCITYFRENORKS ' Display at Stanley Quarter Park | Brilliant and Noisy | Whtle « crowd estimated at 35,000 men, women and children sat on the grass at Stanley Quarter park last | night, the annual municipal fire- works displuy was presented. pre- ded by a concert by Eddy-Glover post, American Legion band. J, Although the police were con- ! fronted by a mammoth problem in | handling the huge crowd, due to parking problems, highways out of | scrvice because of road repair oper- {ations, and a disabled machine on | one of the main arteries of ingre {and egress, traffic moved satisfactor- {ily and no collisions or injurics were [ reported to the authorities. Officers |of the trattic squad. police regulars |and many supernumeraries, were as- signed to duty at the park and at the intersections leading in, Long before the first bomb was set off. thousunds of prople were in the purk sclecting vantage points from | | which to view the program of pyro- | tech At $:15 o'clock, the band | concert began with w program of marches, sclee trom opera and popular numbers, When the band concert closed, an hour later, a volley of bombs went |into the air, breaking into multi- | colored sprays and sparks and lights, and ending with an almost deufening | detonution. Set picces were then |lighted. The entire northern sec- tion of the city was illuminated by the chunging lights for halt an hour. | Aerial bombs made up the remain der of the program. irried out un- ger the dircction of Stanley post, G. A. R, Spencer H. Wood, com- mander of the post, presided and in- troduced T. C. Cavanaugh as the speaker of the day Mr. Cavanaugh | 4 the events lcading up to the deciaration of independence and the advantages of a free country, his | plea for the upkeep of American in- | | stitutions gaining much applause. Thousands of New Britainites | spent the holiday at resorts and in | other cities, as was indicated by th« ca n of returning automobiles | during the afternoon and evening liours. The city's parks drew heavy attendance throughout the day. triotic progra LOUVAIN ARRESTS | Touvain, Belgium, July & —@— | Police arrested dozen prominent | ;members of the National Youth as- sociation for shouting *“Down with HURLED ONTO AUTO HOOD IN CLINTON COLLISION Mrs. Leo'R. Bolger Thrown Through ‘Windshield When Husband's Car Is Struck Hurled through & windshield and onto the hood of the car operated by her husband, leo R. Bolger of 40 Walnut street, Mrs. Bolger today |is being treated for painful injuries suffered yesterday afternoon in Clinton, Mr. Bolger and the two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Bolger were uninjured. The accident happened when the Jocal man’s car was struck a violent blow from the rear and was knocked some distance, stopping abruptly against the rear bumper of a ma- chine in front. Mr, Bolger was driving with caution at the railroad underpass at the end of the road from Killingworth when the ma- chine driven by Harry Jam colored, employed to carry mails, struck him The Tolgg: against the ® machine driven by Francis B. Laraia of Hartford. The steering wheel prevented Mr. Bolger from going through the windshield, but his wife was unable 10 brace herself sufficiently to avoid that fate. Several jagged pieces of glass were removed from Mrs. Bolger's arm and chin by a phy- sician who was summoned by other motorists. Mr. Bolger is manager of Herald classified advertising partment. Wanted Brother Held For Taking Her Auto Agnes Ohlson of 55 Pearl street complained to the police yesterday that her brother, Ingomar, taken her automobile without permission and she wanted him ar- car was thrown the de- She said that he had taken her machine on other occasions. elie Boches'!” during tre dedication of the Louvain library yesterday. An aviator who dropped leaflets and his companion were arrested at Evere and brought back to Louvain under arrest. The leaflets bore the inscription “‘Destroyed by Teutonic fury, restored by American gener- osity,” which the architect had wanted placed on the library but which the university authorities had succeeded in eleminating. The exclusio@ of several student demonstrators trom the university was announced today. A new three-bladed propeller has heen cast for the steamship Levia than, which welghs 64,000 pounds = two (,Ahampions in one TYDOL & ETHYL Like adding Bobby Jones’ Accuracy to Walter Johnson’s Speed IMAGINE combining the delicate touch that can sink a putt from the edge of the green with the arm that can send a baseball with cannonball speed across the plate. Merge those two qualities in one champion and you’d have a superman. That’s why motorists get a “super-fuel” in TYDOL ETHYL. For TYDOL ETHYL is a merger of two master fuels into one. The greatest of all gasolines blended with the pérfect anti-knock compound. Tydol for power. Ethyl for quiet. Tydol for faster starting, quicker pick-up, extra mileage. Ethyl to silence the “ping” and pound of carbonized and high-compression motors. One tankful of TYDOL ETHYL will introduce you to new driving joys. It will free you from gear-shifting drudgery. It will make your motor, new or old, run with new smoothness, silence and ease. 1T RED! You can see it's red in the color gauge at the or- ange, black and GRAY TYDOL ETRYL pumps. ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE had | her | ANERICA APPEARS 0UT OF CUP PLAY Historic Tennis Trophy Likely to Stay in Paris This Year New York, July 5 UP—It may be a triflc early to read the Americans out of the Davis cup party for 1928 but Big Bill Tilden's defeat by Rene | Licoste in the Wimbledou semi- finals in the first big Franco-Awmeri- can test of the season strengthens the prospect that the historie tennis trophy wil remain on & Parisian shelf. There isn’t much surprise here The cold light of competition, the dominant work of Lacoste sud Henri Cochet Is beginning 1o dissipate American optimism aud restore the fecling that existed n the melan- | choly shades of Germantown last | September, when a fond farewell | was bade 4 the Davia cup in the ex- | pectation that it would not be bick | for some time to come, | The surprise at Wimbledon, as a matter of fact, is that Tilden, in his | first tournament abroad, was able to | force Lacoste to five sets and lose | only after an excellent opportunity You Will Like the Teaberry Flavor Most folks chew Teaberry Gum for pure enjoyment. It aids digestion, soothes the nerves and sweetens the breath. But the big thing is the delicious Teaberry flavor which you can get only in Clark’s Teaberry Gum. Look for the Teaberry te beat the nimble Rene In stralght sets. Before he went abroad Big Bill was somewhat averse even to playing at Wimbledon withqut what he con- sidered proper preparation. “Why should I go out there and make a chump of myself?” he queried. “I won't be in shape and I won't have a chance to win. That may sound like an alibi all framed up in advance but it isn’t. I'm not afraid of taking my licking there or anywhere else but, for one who has won the Wimbledon crewn twice it's tough to take it on the chin without being in the best shape.” Big Bill took it on the chin but he needed no apologics for his gallant fight against the young Frenchman. In fact Tilden, in extending the match to the Mmit, accomplished something he wasn't able to do at Germantown in 1526 or 1927 or at Forest Hills last September. France figures to be at least a 2 to 1 favorite to turn back Tilden, Hunter, Hennessey and Lott at Paris September 27, 28 and There isn't much doubt that Amecrican team will be the | strong | enough to dispose of the Italians, European zone winners, byt it will be another story when they face the bombardment of Lacoste, Cochet and company. Tilden may come through trium. phantly against either Cochet or La- coste, He at least has a fighting chance but it would be the height ot optimism to: expect him to take the measure of both. fhe American doubles team of Hunter and Tilden probably is superior to any Irench combination but the issue will be decided this year, as it was last, in the singles and there the French 100k strong enough to beat anything in sight) There \re a few tabulated befgre the final result is posted this year but Cochet and La- coste unquestionably dominate the tennis world much as Tilden and Johnston did for some seven years, | | starting in 1920, Little Bil) was 26 and Big Bill 27 when they sat astride the net uni- verse together eight years ago, with- out much opposition in sight. lLa- coste is now 23 and Cochet 27, averaging a little younger than the )/~ itizens The Con It has taken years for the Citizens Coal Company to get just the right coal for everyone .... but now the question is settled. One kind of coal from one mine—every lump like every other—hard, full of heat, and all screened and graded with special care. You can't get anytlfing else but the Toe Thing best from a Citizens delivery truck. returns to be! Anericans at the corresponding period of their ascendancy and apt to last just as long at the top. America has a lot of youthful talent coming along, as Junior Coen, to take up the battle, but so has France, with such juvenile stars and Boussus and Landry already making their marks. It probably will be some time beforé anyone successful- ly scales the tennis ramparts of Paris. Forest Hills probably will sce an- other French triumph for Rene Lae coste, the sober little siylist, is com- ing back to attempt to make it three straight and take the cham- vionship cup home for good. Rene has played better tennis in (he American championship tournament than anywhere else. He seems to have a special fondness for the West Side club's turf. He beat his com- | patriot, Jean Borotra, in straight sets for the title in 1926 and con- | quered Tilden in straight sets in the 1927 final so it won't be at all as- tonishing to see him repeat. Lack of variety in the food is bad for the digestion. Masons Supplies © Main'St. Oftice Enfrance Strand Thealre Yara Office 24 Dwight Court Telephones Malin St. Office 3266 Yard Office 2798 COMPANY . MASONS SUPPLIES WOMEN’S HIGH GRADE SHOES AND .HOSIERY Patent Leather Pumps tions. and Oxfords. Regularly priced at from $9 to $13.50. ON SALE AT $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 Colored Kid Strap Pusps in heige, stone and gray. Regularly priced at from $10.00 to $13.00. ON SALE AT $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 / Woven Kid Strap Pumps in various color combina- Regularly priced at $12.00 and $13.09. ON SALE AT $8.95 Beginning Friday, July 6th In this sale will be found a large assortment of the season’s newest styles of women’s shoes in all leathers at greatly reduced prices. Every pair is from our regular stock of the finest makes of women’s shoes. Three Lines of Stetson Snappy Ties that foi-merly sold at $12.50, ON SALE AT '$8.95 . Strap Pumps of Mallinson silk that regularly sold at $13.00. ON SALE AT $8.95 Sport Shoes of canvas and buckskin that sold at $10.00 and $11.00. ‘ ON SALE AT $6.95 MANY HOSIERY BARGAINS 89 WEST-MAIN STREET $7.95 . On account of the great reductions in this sale, all transactions are for cash arold A. Knowles, Inc.