New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 10

ST WOMAN'S PLATFORM Holyoke Seeking Magoralty Holyoke, Mass, July 13 Warning the ruling political “gang” of the fate that befell the 10,000 Philistines who were caught napping and smitten by the 300 righteou: Gideons, Mre. Elizabeth Towne, Hol- yoke's first woman alderman and an ordained minister of thought n nt. policy of “a new and sq overr Even a equa r interests will get . no matter le to grab off in power now s popular ation of war 2" in the saddle that had ghshod through every ad- threat to o s a in her popularity as a vote get- Entering the political arena, in hunch® swept the v an over ing majority in a contest t seven out of 18 candidates cf It was just such a “hunch” again vesterday that prompted her to en- ter the mayoralty race, The popular club woman and civie leader, while new to the field of politics, has been a student of gov- ernment for many years, and is well vereed in political rules and maneuvers. “When 1 began in 1922 the in- tensive study of what's the matter with politics, I did not foresee that 1t might lead me into public office,’ she says in the etatement announc- ing her candidacy. “They say I cannot be elected be- cauge I shall have all the old ma- chine groups against me. Well, they may be right. But I remember a Bible stqry about Gideon and his little band of 3300 who were right, and who with 300 pitchere and 300 candles, put 10,000 old war horses to rout. They found the 10,000 Philis- tines napping, went softly among them, and, at Gideon's signal, they crashell their 300 pitchers and let their lights shine and the 10,000 fled in the dark. “A Gideon ought to be able to find in Holyoke 300 men and women with pitchers and candles to go forth in a new kind of campaign for a new kind of political regime.” Mrs. Towne, while militant when the occasion demands, has won a large following by her retiring nature and her willingness to be of service to all. She important part in the civic better- ment of the city during her more than 25 years residence here, and has risen to a position of influence in social and civic affairs. She is an active leader in the new thought movement, being publisher of the Nautilus, the organization’s organ. Born in Portland, Oregon, May 11, 1565, the daughter of John Hal- sey Jonce, she was educated on the coust where she began publication of the Nautilus in 1595, In 1880 she magried J. Holt Struble, whom she divorced in 1900, Soon afterward she married Willlam E. Towne and came to Holyoke to live. Mr. Towne i joint editor of the Nautilus. Mrs, Towne is the author of a large number of books dealing with philosophy and its branches, FATHER OF FOUR DROWNED Essex, Mass, July 13 (UP) — Vincent Ostalkiewicz, 36, of Salem, father of four children, was drown ed n Chebacco lake last nigh when the boat from which he was fishing overturned. His companion, William Kobierski, also of Salem, reached shore safely but Ostalkie- wicz was unable to free himsel? from eel grass. ~n A PN ARANP A ARNNAAANPCAARNANP AN Complete mtstaction guaranteed with each pair of glasses when you have your eyes examined at this storc! 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, iclans—Jcwelers. ! l. strong | has played an |Makes Flight From New York to | New Castle, Delaware, in Onc Hour and Twenty Minutes. Preacher-Alderman | wimingron. Det. duty 13 #—The | Bellanca sesque airplane Roma, whigh Captain Cesare Sabelli will attempt a non-stop flight from New | York to Rome, arrived at the Bel- [lanca field in New Castle, near here, last night from Roosevelt Field, N. Y. It was brought here to be given| its final touches before the overse: flight The flight from New York w nade in one hour and 0 minutes In the plane were Captain Roger Q. Williams, the pilot; Dr. Leon Pisculi, Frank Starchak, t and Whitney, manu- facturers of the motor, and W. O. ITisk of the Radio Corporation 'America PATRONAGE CHARGE IS BEING PROBED and medical repre- "Commmee in Recess Today | Awaiting New Facts Washington, July 13.—(—After extensive hearings in the south and a single session in this city, the sen- ate post office patronage sub-com- mittee was in recess today, awaiting requested information from Post- master General New, the nature of which was carefully guarded, Appearing before the sub-commit- tee at its hearing here, late yester- day, Mr. New declared that every ffort had been taken by his depart. ment to prevent the sale of post office appointments. Since he took | charge of the department, he said, 162 per cent of the appointments in Georgia have been made after con- sultations with the senators representatives from that state, He told the senators he had no | doubt that some Georgia postmasters | had been forced to make contribu- tions to the republican party, but ex- ! pressed at the same time the belief ‘!hm, the democrats exacted similar payments when they were in power. In support of this assertion, Mr. ‘NP\\' submitted a letter from W. D. ‘Jamlson. formerly connected with the Georgia Democratic State organization, Willlam F. asking contribute $75 to the party as quick- {1y as possible. It was anounced that the sub- Mr. New is ready with the informa- tion it dasires. Chairman Brookhart |indicated that this data probably | could not be obtained within two wegks. GIRL OF 18 DROWNS Medway, Mass, July 13 (UP)— | Ruth Phillips, 18, was drowned last |night while swimming in the Charles river near her home. It is believed that she was caught {n ‘rm‘ds and was unable to free her- self. MORNING SPEC Smoked Ib. ].9¢ Sabelli, | of | and | | Boone, postmaster at Boxley, Ga., to | ! committee will not meet again until | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928, SQUARE DEAL I§ | Rown ReAckis New voRk |SHITH OPPONENTS | BARRED IN TEXAS {Names Not Allowed on Primary | Ballots of Party July 13 (® — The! democratic candi- for state offices who have re- | to work for the election o Governor Alfred E. Smith, today | were barred from primary baliots in |three counties pending the outcome lot a test case | The third reversal for democratic | party bolters came yesterday when | | the Galveston county executive com- mitter refused to place the name of | Thomas B. Love and other anti- Smith democrats on the ballots for | the primary July 25. Love, former | democratic pational committeeman |and a leader of the ultra dry fac- tion of the party in Texas, is a can- gidate for lieutenant governor, Prior 1o the action of the Galves- ton county committee, Love's name was barred from ballots in Cameron county when a district court judge denied an application for a writ of mandamus to compel the committes |to recognize his candidacy. His ap- peal from this decision is pending before the civil court of appeals at San Antonio. The Galveston committee said it refused to recognize the bolters “be- cause they are openly and nofori- | ously violating their party tions and pledge, and, the inte |of the party demands that their names not be printed on the ballot.” A state supreme court decree up- helding the Galveston county com- mitteo in a similar case in 1921, was | cited by the committee. Meanwhile plans for an alliance of democrats opposed to Governor | Smith with the state republican or- ganization, were advanced at San { Antonio. At a meeting of the re- publican state executive committee there, a steering committee was ap- poMted to confer with anti-Smith democrats. R. B. Creager, national committeeman said the steering committee would confer with demo- | erats opposed to the New York gov- lernor on a proposal to substitute a | ticket of anti-Smith electors for the | vepublican electors already selected CHIDES PESSIMISTS Dr. Petty, Ch:muqu. Speaker, Says Mencken and Others of His Type Ar2 a Mcnace to Youth, Y., July 13 (P— With a scathing denouncement of what he termed “the professional pessimists such as Mencken, Nathan, Haldeman-Julius, Sinclair Lewis and the smart set of the so-called intel- ligensia,” Dr. Carl Wallace Petty of Pittsburgh in an address at the Chautauqua institution today said these men “are gripping pessimistic fangs into the vouth of America.” Chautauqua, N, unassailable epigrammatic power | while the optimists are attempting to refute them with cheap twaddle and Pollyannaism,” Dr. Petty said. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT TALS, 7 TO 12:30 Handy’s Bone- 35¢ Shouldets, 35¢ Lamb, Ib. .. Best New Potatoes, pk. . ..25¢ Legs of Spring ALL DAY SPECIALS FRESH PORK (Not Frozen) ........... Ih 25¢ BONELESS POT ROAST ............... Ib. 25¢c PRIME RIB ROAST .. . 22¢ . 20¢ . 28¢ . 22¢ Fresh Shoulders Breast of Veal Roast Veal . High Grade Lean Boiling Beef .. Rump Roast Veal Puritan Bacon .. Fresh Killed Fowl ... . Ib. 15¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .......... Ib. 49¢c EVAPORATED MILK . QUEEN QUALITY FLOUR .. JLATED SUGAR .... : ..... 3 cans 28c ......sack $L15 10 Ib. sack 65¢ Premier Pure Jam ... jar Orange Marmalade jar ncy Peaches ... Ige. can Premicr Salad Dresing, bot. 3 Pure Catsup . 19¢ Royal Scarlet Peas Ige. bot. s pe Campfire Marshmallows, cn. SUGAR }ng;fi,{s’ o 2 2 5 EARLY JUN 0 can LICED PEACHES ......... 5 4JC ASST JELLIES, PURE MARSHMALLOWS, PICKLES MARASCHINO CHERRIES, SPAGHETTI, RAISINS 10c- JAM, Soarc 1o s e 3T ¢ ne 13¢ Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, 2 Netevoed BUTTER e 21bs. 91c Creamery $1.05 Fresh Select- ed EGGS, 3 dz. Good Luck Olco . Gold Coin Olco Best Pure 29¢ b LARD, 2 Ibs. . ieo . 28 . b, Nucoa Nut Oleo First Prize Oleo 28¢ “They appeal to youth with their | He disagreed with the professional | Ppessimists, who, he saidy in a.l\m...-yinANIE[ of self expression, merely planned | | ) i Takes Issie With Him on self-explosion. This theory of expression he called one of the most dangerous things confronting the niorality of the times. “The boasted individualities of the voung people of today are only a common standardization,” he added. | “We need today, not a satistaction of the instincts ,but discipline. Driver Who Struck Cop Cannot Regain License At a hearing yesterday hetore the state commissioner of cles, the operator's licens E tore Battaglia, aged 20, of 26 I'vank- lin street, this ci was continued under indefinite suspension. Battag- motor vehi- | ! sor on lia was arrested several weeks atter | Savi he escaped in a chase after havir almost run down Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Harper on Hurlburt street Three \\:;mda:s—sassills no Tirana, Albania, July 13 irce men convicted of plotti assassinate President Ahmed were executed this morn The men were ar. Police declared th: v the president and shoot from ambush as he traveled lirana to Koritza by Their design was learned trip abandoned. Shortly afte a time bomb w med’s villa at Durasso, which he had | su intended to v Iy sted on July 5. | im | the |on tio Raleigh, N though a man of busines, Josephus Dan- | iels, secrotary of the navy in Wil- |appeal to attract the republican wet not set | ship Are Executed Today | dmoc : v ey planned to the om | Mr. ling the 15th amendment and gave a mandate and a pledge to candidates and leaders of the party to enforce the 15th amendment and the Vol- stead act. “To be sure, as Mr. Raskob feels any democrat is free as an indi- vidual to advocate strengthening or weakening the prohibition law, but | no person in-the position of a leader is commissioned to advocate as a| democratic policy opposition to | either the 1Sth amendment or to| the Volstead law. “The appointment or Raskob fs| in line with Smith's letter to the| Houston convention and doubtless | what he said was in accord with Smith’s position. It is still further | Prohibition Issue C., July 13 ®—Al-| ing John J. Raskeb, the | national chairman democratic to s cabinet, takes issue with him his statement as to prohibition. national chairman had “make or stress issues 4 in the party platform.” His election insures the leader- man of action and suc- | business methods. It is an to big business that a victory with Smith as will not disturb any right | vote, with no consideration to h(’; large element in the party which, | while regular, will not sacrif resolve to block any and every at- |y, | tempt by Smith, Raskob or anvbody | clse 1o beat a retreat on prohi- bition. the right to a | pt of a ful Mussolini Sends His Greetings to Russians Mr. Daniels said.| Rome, July 13 (® — Premier will be those who deny the Mussolini today sent this wireless | the national chairman te message to Professor Samoilovitch, | > or stress issués not settled in |chief of the platform of the party. And yet in his first declaration, | the survivors of the Italia Raskob undertakes insofar as| “You have accomplisned a task can, 1o put the democratic party which will remain cord for amendments to na- |the prohibition. The Houston con- |among on turned down the various ' generosi ions of amending the na- of the Italians and I beg you to prohibition laws and repeal- | thank all your collaborators.” m: the gestures of Delivers Any of These 5-Room Outfits to Your Home R L 3 IRESE P Lt GOSN R A v e | 8-Pc. Dining Suite Home-Lover and Thrift-Lov- ers—be sure to sce this suite— It is smart and up to date— Walnut finish on Gumwood— stunning decorations — Long: Buffet, Extension Table and 6 Chairs at this extraordinary THRIFT FRIDAY price! 3-P§. Velour Parlor A beautiful living room suite lower priced than you dreamed possible! | entire e s Sterling library will stand, which the Russian expedition | 1o be changed aboard the Krassin which rescued | ould not buy the rooming house at| United States on vacation, will ge [ the owners' figure. | begun with an asking price, it w: historic ameng | said of $60,000, but crept upward as | fore enterprises of the arctic and | the university human | Finally, T thank you in the name |architect, advised the start building | George &, w Has Disappeared New Haven, become a “spite” house. Its site was the only one in the new block in which the niversity did not own. Upwards of $12,000,000 id out on the ans for it and | grounds bad been made the single| 1 s | building in private ownership could [ dOr to Japan, the United States mine | not be secured less than a reported }SX.’\(\JHH\. or five arket and aseessed value. July 13.—(P—Yale university has secured after a long period of waiting a brick building used as a private rooming place at| High and Wall etreets which bid fair avenue lines. will be | Charles library and after | 2@mbassador to Japan, disclosed here the surrounding | today a plan for regular conferences e T T A ST e e e YALE HAS BOUGHT HIGH ST. HOUSE | Thus Threat of “Spite” Building treasurer, In announcing the pur. chase today, said the owners hud offered the property voluntarily and the price now paid was about its actual market value. | The owners were Mps. Mary E. Swezy, of Woodmont, who formerly had a students’ rooming house in York etreet and Charles E. Brennar of Waterbury. Older alumni will remember 3 “spite” house so ' called which pro. jected into Blount avenue wher laid out but this very old house wat held by its owner, it was claimed, merely out of sentiment. When the owner died the university obtain- ed the property and completed the ;Japan and America to Discuss Far East Plans San Francisco. July 13 ®— MacVeagh, United Stater between the United States ambassa« ister to China and the governor-gens times estimated | €ral of the Philippines for the pur. }pose of exchanging ideas and fur Library plans were held up for | thering American interests in the onths and last winter finally had Iar Iast the university | as tried James Gamble on Parmly Day, The latter had | to negotiate. | Washington. Rogers, university to revised plans. | university | one. Mr. MacVeagh, who is in the ast later where he expects to lay his conference proposal officially be. Secretary of State Kellogg in He plans to return te Tokyo in Septembe A bad egg is lighter than a goo¢ * Lovely 4-Pc. 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