New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1928 SHITH LOOKS UP EXPECT A HEAVY PREVIOUS STANDS VOTE IN HISSOURY Henry §. Caulfield, St. Louis, a wet, and three other §t. Louisans who are against the dry laws, William R. Schneider, Frank H. Wiclandy and Sam D. Hodgdon. * “Loneliest Artist” Has aceeptance speech and his study of his legislative record, Smith as gov- ernor of New York, had on his schedule the hearing of appeals for clemency from four murderers awaiting electrocution in the Sing Sing death house. The condemned men will be represented by counsel. three democratic and six republican candidates. The gubernatorial race was entered by five republicans and three democrats, Three of the candidates for the republican nomination for United States senator, Nathan Frank and Bernard Bogy of St. Louis, and Hen- NINETY FROM HERE |Airplane Cloth, Grass and Hides AREONJURYLIST| ~ Go Into Garb of Byrd Explorers (Editor’s note: This is the eighth ments. In winter the underwear will Superior Conrt Clerk Issues Formal Notices The following New Britain men | will be subjected for call on jury| duty in the coming court term in the supreme court, according to a | list made public yesterday by Clerk Lucius P. Fuller. The list contains | 90 names. Parker 4. Abbe, John A. Ander- son, Patrick J. Ahern, Sherman Avery, John A Andrews, Robert W. Andrews, Clarence H. Barnes, Charles A. Bence, Arthur W. Bacon, | Fred eBloin, William F. Brooks, | Harry P. Battey, William H. Beers, Edward W. Bennett Hubert S Blake, Willam Blair, Willam W Bullen, William H. Cadwell, Jame: Cochran, John E. Curtin, Orson F.| Curtis, Aaron Danielson, George H. | Dyson, Gordon J. ., William H.| Eddy, Thomas F. Farrell, James M Finnegan., Guy R Fitch, Wells C.| Foster, William B. Gooby, Abraham | Gorbach, Oscar F. Gritzzmacher, | Joseph M. Halloran, Clifford B.| Hance, Emil Hierpe, Theron of a series of stories on forthcom- ing expeditions of exploration into the antarctic). (Copyrighted by Associated Press, 1928) New York, Aug. 7 (®—The ques- tion of what the well dressed ant- arctic explorer should wear may have been answered for some time to come by the wardrobes provided for the men who are going to Ant- | arctica with Commander Richard E. Byrd. No part of the equipment has received more careful attention than the garments to be donned by the explorers when they reach the outh polar land of snow and fce, gale and blizzard and temperatures | that tumble to 60 below. The opin- ions of many experts on polar clothing were obtained before the elections were made. It is necessary that the clothes be warm, yet light and roomy enough to permit perfect frecdom of movement and so skillfully woven that wind, the terror of the ex- plorer, will be barred. An airplane cloth, meeting these requirements, has been chosen for the summer underwear material. W. |Over this the men will wear during |shirts, two sweaters, be of heavy wool, and the wind- breaker will give way to fur outer jackets. Caps, part fur and part silk, will {be the summer headgear, but in {winter the men will discard these | for fur parkees fitted with strips of | wolverine fur to cover chin and | mouth. Wolverine is the only fur on which the moisture of the breath does not freeze. Jersey gloves inside moosehide mittens will cover the hands in |summer. Heavy wool mittens, fash- |ioned like socks and worn under |fleece-lined reindeer or sealskin | mittens, will be the mode in win. | ter. | Alpine boots of cowhide, rubber- |soled lumberjack’s hoots, reindeer moccasins and Eskimo mukluks will be worn over heavy hip-length socks three-eights of an inch thick. {Inside the footwear is a half-inch [felt inner sole and a padding of |senna grass. The felt keeps out the {cold; the grass absorbs moisture, Each man will have two suits of | heavy and two suits of light under- wear, ten pairs of socks, two pairs | of breeches, six pairs of boots, two .“’)31!‘5 of moccasins, two woolen one reindeer Hart, Clarence F. Hartman, William |the summer months skiing suits of | parkee, one light parkee, six pairs L. Hatch, Thomas W. Hincheliffffe, | Carl A. Hjerpe, M. Irving Jester.| Frank H. Johnston, J. Gustave| Johnson, Fred W. Jost, John J. Kin- iry, Michael Kenney. Edward O. Kilbourne, William A Kinne, Leon F. Liegey, Michael P. Leghorn, Michael C. LeWitt, Her- bert N. Lockwood, John W. Lockett, william E. Latham, William J.| Long, Anson A. Mills, Dugald Me- Millan, Herbert L. Mills, Norman J. McKirdy, Frederick J. Monier, John J. McBriarty, John E. Moore, Charles E. McEnroe, Matthew M. Meskill, Henry Morans, George K. | Macauley, Harry E. Morton, Ben- nett Nelson, George B. Norton, Ed- | win A. Parker, Clayton A. Parker, Richard B. Pinches, Virgil M. Pal- mer, Clarence C. Palmer, George A. Quigley, William J Quigley, Frank | E. Racklifie, George Rapelye, Ed-| ward R. Ramage, William B. Ross- berg, Alfred H. Rice, Richard O. Schaefer, James P Sullivan, John Skritulsky, George H. Smedley, Philip J. Tormay, John Tomaszew- sky, Max J. Unkelbach, Jacob Yung, Frank H. Zimmerman. Worry About Greeks That Are Held by Bandits Athens, Aug. 7 (A—Anxiety over the fate of two candidates for parlia- ment held captive by brigands was ircreasing today. Response had | come to the government's offer to ransome the kidnaped men. | Bince Eleutherios Venizelos, prime minigter, has publicly declared his determination to stamp out brigan- dageit was assumed that the kid- | napers were making for the Al- | banian border with their victims. ' There they would turn over the fwo candidates, Constantino Melas and M. Milonas, former under secretary of finance, and then get into Al- bania, which has no extradition treaty with Greece, The government was willing to pay the 5,000,000 drachmas (about $65,000) demanded in order fo avoid postponing 'the voting in the national election Friday in the Epirus district. What was construed as an an swer to Premier Venzilos' announce ment. that Greece would wipe out th: outlaws, came in a report fron Janina. It told of the kidnaping o a lawyer named Giras in the san: nefghborhood where the two poli ticlans were captured. The price for Giras' freedom was set at 1,000,00¢ drachmas. Man and Wie Killed By Electric Shoc! Indianapolis, Ind., Auz. 7 (A - Elmer H. French, 62, and his wif Mrs. Mabel French, 5 trocuted last night aerlal they were erecting came iv contact with a high tension wire French fastened a string to the serfal wire and threw it across the high tension line so that he could pull the aerial across the other wire. When he touched the aerial wire he was electrocuted. When Mrs. French saw flames shoot about the body of her hus- band she ran to assist him. As she touched him she also was killed in- etantly. READ HERALD (| FOR BEST RESULTS 1 —— TEETH |— Dr. KEITH QUALITY Considered Our Prices Are Very MODERATE 338 MAIN ST. wool. Wind breakers of waterproof cloth will cover these inner gar- |of mittens, dungarees, |cap and a elocping bag. a muskrat 150 Passengers of Lake Steamer Safe Port Arthur, Ont., Aug. 7 (#—The 150 passengers of the steamer were safe here today after being removéd from the ship, which is hard aground on a pinnacle , of rock known as Lucille I land, in Lake Superior, 50 miles southeast of kere. Many of the passengers were excursionists from the United States. The steamer ran aground on the island in the early morning hours vesterday. The steamer Champlain swered the Huronic's calls for as- sistanoe and took off the passengers. The Huronic was on her way to Port Arthur from Duluth, Minn. Report. Tom and Mrs. Mix Are at End of Trail | Los Angeles, Aug. 7 (A —The E: aminer today says that Tom M cowboy firm star, and his wife, Mrs. Victoria Forde Mix, have come to a parting of the marital trail and that Mrs. Mix, who left here a month ago for Europe, is planning upper lakes | | |to obtain a Paris divorce. Mr. Mix had confirmed the news {of the projected divorce proceed- ings, it was declared. “When she went away I told her I would agree to anything she |wanted fo do. Her happineas and |that of our baby is mine. But every night 1 pray that she and Tomasina !will come back to me' Mix was {quoted as saying. “This house is always open to |them. It wouldn't make any differ- |ence if 1 were living in a tent. It |Would be their home if they want- ed to come back.” A DOUBLE MURDER Los Angeles, Aug. 7 ( — Three men shortly before midnight enter. ed the home of Gaitano Binette, thot him dead in his bed and then fired with a shot gun upon his wife |Concetta, who died half en hour later in the police receiving hospi- [tal. Her body was riddled with |slugs. The police characterized the double murder as part of a warfare I between bootleggers and hi-jackers. Delves Into Legislative Records Quarter Century 0ld y. N. Y, Aug. 7 (P—Dusty records, most of them nearly a quarter of a century old, were under Governor Smith's scru- tiny today as the democratic presi- dential nominee refreshed his mem- ory on his stand, as a rather obscure asemblyman from New York's East Side, on various proposals. The governor at his desk again after ten days of vacationing and a round of important political confer- ences in New York, turned his own searchlight on his record to be in a position to answer opponents assail- ing his stands, particularly on legis- lation affecting the saloon. Subject Uncertain Whether he will have something to say to the public on the subject remains uncertain. He has told in- quirers that until he completes his study he himself will not know what he will do. The activity of the nominee chief- ly grows out of the blast against him from William Allen White, the | Kansas editor, who last week made | charges challenging Smith’s attitude | as a legislator toward the salocn, gambling and commercialized vice but later eliminated the latter two | While taking it easy on the south shore ot Long Island, the governor | steadfastly refused to pay any at- tention to the attack of White who | has gone to Europe, but now that he is back where he has access to the records he is building up his own case, | In that endeavor the democratic | standard bearer has not only the aid of trusted office assistants but of Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, one of the | advisers, in whom he has great con- fidence. She is in Albany, tempor- arily forswearing her duties as | publicity director of Smith's cam- paign, to assist her chief on this important mission. Render Service | Mrs. Moskowitz also is expected to render service in the preparation of the governor's speoch of acceptance. He has it partly shaped up, but it probably will be another week he- fore confidential coples are handed | to the preas. The address will be de- | livered two weeks from fomorrow night, and it is Bmith’s intention to | have copies in the hands of all newspapers before the event. In addition to work today on his ASK THE WOMAN WHO HAS ONE! ASSIFTED ADS | G. 0. P. to Fight Albany, N. Y., Aug. 7 (A—Albany republicans, in their attempt to put this county, which in recent years nsually has gone democratic, in the Hoover column next November have set up a campaign base within a stone’s throw of the east steps of the capitol where Governor Smith will deliver his speech of accept- ance. A store room. across the strect from the capitol lawn, has been taken over by the Albany county republican committee. On the win- dows are emblazoned “For Presi- dent, Herbert V. Hoover—tor Vice President, Charles Curtis.” From his private office in the | state's building. the governor can | look across at the headquarters of his foes. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS in the wet and dry dominated the the primary of brought out four Close at 7 P. M. state. violation of the general Primary Will Be Bitterly Con- tested There Today St. Louis, Aug. 7 (M—A heavier vote was expected in today's Mis- souri primary election than in pre- vious years, because of the interest | issues which While ago the campaign. years 655,564 voters, number this year is expected to be greater by several thousand votes. ry A. Bundschu of lpdependence are running as wets, while State Sena- tor David M. Proctor of Kansas City and W. O. Atkeson of Butler are avowed drys. Roscoe C. Patterson, United States district attorney at Kansas City opposes “nullification of the dry laws.” In the democratic race, Charles M. Hay, St. Louis, a dry, James A. Collet of Salisbury, a wet, and Rob- ert I. Young, of Kansas City were listed, with Senator James A. Reed backing Collet against Hay, an old time enemy of Reed's. In the gubernatorial race the democratic voters chose from three Left Provincetown Provincetown, Mass., Aug. 7 P— Sam Hyss, “loneliest has disappeared. Hyss has not been seen since he wandered out on the sand dunes Sunday to study the cloud effects of an approaching lightning storm. His sole confidant at this gay col- ony of painters, a small boy, told Chief of Police John Williams that the man had recently he was “tired out and sick of life” Hyss was about 35 years old. Ha came here recently from New York known only as artist in Provincetown,” complained The polls will close at 7 p. m. tonight in the 4,160 precincts in the The penalties provided for election laws apply also to the state primary. Chief among the nominations be- fore the vbters were those for Unit- ed States senator, which brought out Francis M. Wilson, ing of Kansas City. names, State Senator A. L. McCaw- ley, sponsor of the state's dry law, non-committal, and Ralph T. Hard- The republican voters had before them the names of Lieut. Gov. Phil A. Bennett, of Springfield, a dry, to the American | association of Bosten ceived. MANY OTHER GOOD VALUES ON SALE 7 7272 Wednesday—We will and trimmed. of good sizes and colors Former Values Japanese quality, for dresses, slips, color only. Wednesday only, yard ... Light weight rayon with neat scalloped fin value, Wed. special, eac! Fine mercerized cotton wide. Neat floral and con terns. Specially priced for The source of the best information that can be obtained about electric cookery is the woman who has an electric range. There are housewives in your neighborhood who are cooking electrical- ly and enjoying advantages that no other method can give. The woman who has an electric range will tell you of the clean- liness—no flames; no smoke; no odors; no ashes; no dirt or dust; no soot ever on hottoms of cooking utensils. She will tell you how she can go shcpping, or to the movies or visit friends while her electric range takes care of the cooking while she is away! It turns itself on, cooks a meal perfectly and then shuts off—auto- matically—at just the right time—and then keeps the food hot until she returns home. She will surely tell you that she would never, never go back to any other way of cooking and sacrifice such comfort, conven- ience and freedom from the kitchen. Connecticut Light & Power Co. 82 WEST MAIN ST. o e s A 82 2y s it hn ek A e S TELEPHONE 3600 choice of Irregulars of Ouw silk rufflings in white, close out for Wednesday For 3 Ho e o of ladies’ wash frocks nice- ly made of the quality wash fabrics, beautifully styled In a choice choice of rose, blue, gold, green, helio, with self satin jacquard stripe. Reg. $3.95 For 3 Hours Only! Ladies Wash Frocks sell our entire stock :$1 .69 Up to $4.95 P e e e Pongee Pure silk Japanese pongee, guaranteed first drapes, shirts, natural 1c For 3 Hours Only! Rayon Bed Spreads spreads, size 80x105 TYAL .. Regular $3.95 values Table Damask table damask, 72 inches ventional pat- Wed., yard.. 590 For 3 Hours Only! Pointed Silk Hose A wonderful sale of pointed silk hose, semi-service weight, made of fine quality silk with a 4 inch lisle top in a large smart hosiery shades. Wednesday, pair .. $1 .00 r $1.65 Quality Ruffling About 200 yards of novelty lace. Organdy and eam and colors. For col- lars, cuffs and trimmings. Values to 98¢ vard. To urs Only! Crash Cretonnes A wonderful selection of new patterns and I MW 2 N DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL s Wig Values for Wednesday Morning Selling Only % colors. The ideal material for very smart sport and beach coats also for attractive home draperies. Good width. For Wednesday, yard .......... 34c Wy 7 H y’ln Printed Dimities 500 yards lovely cool crispy washable dimities in smart dainty colorful floral prints, for street wear, children’s frocks, pajamas, drapes, 36 inches wide. Specially priced for Wed- nesday, 5 C vard .. Women's Rayon Panties WEDNESDAY 69c A large assortment | of rayon silk panties, made of fine quality rayon, all shades, a dis- continued numbers of our regular $1.00 quali- ty. sizes. value. Women's Rayon Vest WEDNESDAY 79¢ Vests that will match the panties, fine quality rayon in a choice of all shades and Regular $1.00 Store Closes Wednesdays At Noon During July and August /| Cretonne Drapes Made up of good quality cre- tonne with voile ruffle edgings, complete with valance. Closing $:duwiay e $ ] -39 At Burlap Pillows * WEDNESDAY 59¢ In a choice of square made of and oblong shapes, cre- tonne trimmed corners. For 3 Hours Only! Two Spectacular Values Summer Dresses---Flannel Coats A close out lot of summer silk frocks and a few flannel coats. Not all sizes but a very good choice..........ccvvuvnnnn $3.33 Value up to $10.00 in this group Summer Silk Frocks A fine choice of washable silk, flannel and sweater tops with silk skirts. Regular values to $5.95 and $7.95.............. $233 Regular $5.95 to $7.50 values Printed Lawns WEDNESDAY ' 29c v 400 yards beautitul small floral prints, col- orful polka dots, that make into smart cool summer street frocks, 36 inches wide, guaran- teed tub fast. Our regu- lar 49¢ quality, on sale Wednesday only. only. Rayon Silk Lingerie Our entire stock of rayon, including slips, pantee, che- mise, bloomers and a few gowns. Broken lots to choose from, but a very good 89 variety, 2nd floor, Wed. C Values up to $2.95 Linen ‘Dish Toweling WEDNESDAY 22c v Pure linen dish tow- eling with neat colored woven borders. duced for Wednesday Impt'd China Grill Plates WEDNESDAY 59¢ Attractive decora- tions in blue patterns. They save you the hot weather problem of dish washing. Re- Boys' Linen Knickers . Closing out our entire sum- mer stock of linen knickers. In a choice of all white and novel- % pl{i‘i]gd pag!ems. Size T to s nesday PRI v aanas s $| .|9 Regular $1.95 values city where he had been a student |at the National Academy of Schools who has been |of Design. An unmailed letter found in his rooming house was addressed Warehousemen's and thanked the organization for aid he had re-