New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 16

WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 20—Summary of program and *Sportograms™ 6:30—Trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—8ong recital 7:15—8ilver S8tring Players 7:30—"Ask Me Another” §—Farewell and Good Luck to Com- mander Byrd 9—Troubadours 9:30—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time 19:30—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—~WICC, Bridgeport—; &—Merchants' Music Hour 7—Studio program 7:15—S8teve Ondek 7:45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question Box §—S8tudio program 8:45—Louls Moonshine 9—Pjano duets 9:30—Walter M. Gould 9:50—Baseball scores 9:55—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time $00—WBZ, Springficld—333 §—Weather reports 6:01—Safety Crusaders 8:30—Correct time 6:31—Ober trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dance orchestra. 7:30—Nature League §—WBZ Players $:30—Musical program 9—Herbert operetta 10—Correct time 10:01—Dance orchestra 0—Baseball gcores 0 Dance orchestra 11—Correct. time and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 5:15—The House That Jack Built 5—Ted and His Gang 6:10—Organ recital 0—Dinner dance 7—News 7:10—Dinner dance 7:30—Motorist’s Guid: §—Vocal recital 8:30—Hawaifan music 9—"The Open Sea” 9:30—Military band 10—Operetta “lolanthe’ 10:30—The Buccaneers 11—News $90—WEEI, Boston—508 ¢—Concert orchestra 6:49—Chimes 6:50—News 8—Mixed quartet 8:30—Venetian Nights 9—The Troubadours 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 1—News 10:35—8tudio program 11:05—Weather and cast 11:01—Organ recital 1 t1 1 |1 B! 1 7 | s |s s 1 Flying fore- | NEW YORK CITY 570—W' —b526 6—Time; market high spots 6:10—Robert McClelland Jack Fitzpatrick, pianist :25—Baseball scores 0—S8panish lessons 0—Time; police alarms; baseball 5—"State Parks,” by Raymond | Torrey | 7:80—Jascha Fastofsky. violinist 8:10—Ellsworth B. Moras, baritone 3 1 tenor; | | 1 0—Band concert 0:16—"The Mask on the Wall,” by | Godtrey Irwin ‘! 10:40—Time; police alarms; weath- | er ! 810—WEAF—192 | 5—The Village Grovers 5.30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:30—Mugic 6:85—Bascball scores 7—8ynagogue services 7:30—Orchrstra §—Mixed quartet 3:30—Venetian Nights 9—Troubadours 9:30—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Light Opera, Penzance™ 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—155 5—James F. Leys 5:15—Helena Lanvin, contralto 5:30—Stock market prices, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45—Mme. Lolita Cabrera borg, pianist 6—Orchestra $:25—Baseball rehestra 6:45—""Read Us a Poem man Hamilton 7—Correct time T—Orchestra 7:30—Talk by John B 4 ra Jackels, pianist 7:45—Vera and Virginia Richards, vocal duo §—May Singhi Rose 2:30—Orchestra 3—"Babette,” operetta 10—Correct time 10—Venetian Gondeliers 10-30—The Wavside Inn 11—S8lumber music T1I0—~WOR— 5:15— Dinner concert 6:45—Tasebail scores Kadio Frank i \ 1t e |of T v “Pirates | s | |7 |o scores by 1 f Kennedy |a Breen and Peter de | ¢ of a reporter stra a1 Filipinos | . §:30 “Ah, ' operetta 10:30--The Buccaneer Time; news; bu -Orchestra The witching hour 160—WPAP— 6—American period 6.30—Anna Crews, contraito 6:45—"The Irish Trio” 7—Orchestra $:30—Will Oakland's Terrace 9—The Harmony Twins 9:15—News 9:30—Dance orchestra 10—Dance championship $10—WLWL—330 6—New Rochelle colirge hour :06—Anna Laurie, soprano 6:20—Grace ensemble 8:45—"Books You Should Know" T--Tames Hughes, tenor 0—"Lewis Carroll,” ; ¥ |1 weather 5 | t t 1. | 5:30 | $—Oswald Garrison Villard i 11:30—Andrew | will be of | b West | $panish Gains- | Minor” !y | sented o ! son, lown social 7:45—National airs $10—WMCA—370 —Entertainers Studio program —Heather Bell guartet 9—Correct time ¢—Entertainers ° 0-—Rayfoto Entertaine —Concert Correct time 1—Dance orchestra 1:30—News; dance orchestr 2 mid.—Piotti and Hardy 860—WGRS—319 Harlem harmony 10—To be continue broadcast string quartet ot 1:30—Americanization period : cuestra Loughra from Ebbets 7 0:30—Dance orch. 1—Dance orchestra gene Lynch, i concert pianist Irish Min- G0—Correct time —Ebbets Field boxing houts 1—The Radio Franks Lawrence, 20—WRNY—326 Orchestra 0—Sam Hedman, pianist 5—Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw —Anton Shigi, bLaritone; Reba Rubins, soprano, and Ross Stew- art, pianist :30—Radio Who 15— thal :30—Orchestra 970—WABC—309 —Food educational service 45—Harry Silverstein, saxophone 5—Orchestra —Anne Austin, soprano Time; weather tenor vaudeville, “Guess ;ar Admiral L. M. Joseph- tra 30—Orchestra v ensemble ) recital veather; tea garden orchestra Sandoz Audemars Piguet Time —Duck Inn —Castilllan Gardens 2 mid.—Time EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 30—News pianist Wettyen n Junior trio tra —Charles Smegick. baritone —Arthur Kane, tenor ntertainment 0—Pat Cristello and Gondoliers 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 1—Orchestra 1—Hawaiian Secenaders 1:30—Artie Gittes, uke and songs 790—WGY, Schencetady—380 Stock Teports; news Dinner music Studio progrim Aviation school 0—>Mixed g Through the Static —_— e S A musical tour of New York city presented during a program his evening at 9 o'clock through WTIC. The muasical itinerary will ake you from the Battery to the Bronx, and as each district is pass- d musical selections representative t cach section will be played. Th oute includes: Wall street, repre- ented by the antage of M Ghetto, treet, “Angela Mi Blue wube;” Irish section on “Medley of Irish Songs;" olony, “Iiosita;” Harlem, of the Blues Broad- ' Chinatown 18, Kl de Birth and way, “That's My Weakness Now.” Rachmaninof will be playe foring during nstrumental which will at 9 ox specialty tr The relude in G as the sym- a program and vocal be broade The program numbers by among them m Wingin' svlections, yhonic o f varied elections rough W 0 incluc orche 't So fome." OFf Moonlight Madness “The Connecticut Nl solitan licario” will be itoney b the varie selections Yanke Nights heard, rom Dainty nd “El ther of the delightful Gilbert 1 Sullivan operettas will be pre- a the radio tonight when Pirates of Pe will be ung members of National Light inla Hemming- Wolf will e in the il of n over n th ora o company Ouk Katherine thos Tohn v. Rosalic Palmer take part prozr At to tation. Tl thro m ome meiod ured weler inelu weet forhert's Drink vs will of at during thro dr 4 program oeal ns Wiz 1 My Na M Life™ Mard With Gy from Only You o Dot Yy “Down the Old Mill and | 8tream.” ror and of fhe the “Th s the M title by the Manie e pros play s vloci, ory deals with he college romanee of a mazor's who is engaged to a girl in his class, and the efforts of to cover up his son's af- the “other woman.” The selection for this week's pre- entation of a Herbert operetta alls to “The Debutante,” which was mayor r owith pal .omski fight, direct | melody, | At the conclusion of the pre- his nightmare. | | Although WTIC generally has its |own_studio program from § to 9 lon Wednesday nights—and sorge | very fine programs they are too— this feature will be eliminated this week in order that the Hartford station may hook onto the big radio ! chain and thereby carry to its lis- teners the farewell address to be de- livered from New York by Com- mander Byrd, who soon is to start on his long journey of exploration into the Antartic. WTIC will loop onto the New York circuit at 8 o'clock and carry full, —L. NOMINATION FOR HAY SEEMS SURE C. Victory Seals Failure of Senator | . : Reed's Last Fight nomination of Charles M. Hay, dry lcader of Missouri, over James A. Collet, democratic can- ! didate for the United States senate, was seen today as scaling the fail ol Scnator James A. Reed's re o | tiring political fight after 18 years| ot service in the senate, After nearly one half of the votes | the Missouri primary were in, parent in Hay was leading Collet, whose can- |Garber had 5.983 votes, Herrick 540 Senator | | didacy was sponsored by Reed, by 30,125 vote: Not Final Test The defeat of Collet, howeve was not regarded as a conclusive {test of Senator Reed's strength, be- | cause Collet was regarded as a new- | comer in Missouri's political realm. In the republican senatorial race, | | Roscoe Patterson of Springtield | was leading his nearest opponent, | {David M. Proctor, of Kansas City | by 15,961 vote | The democratic | | Platte City, | A L. McCawl of Carthage, au- thor of the Missouri dry law, by 176,520 votes | Henry Caulfield, Louis, u | | former circuit judge, was apparent- ly the republican choice ¥for gove ernor with a lead of 20,168 votes | T, gubernatorial | [ nominee was Francis M. Wilson of [of the spe | who lead State Senator |of the legislature last December won | | PLEAS 0 PUBLIC Asks Nomination of Candidates Favorable to His Policies —_— Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. § P —Fairly complete district from yesterday's state primary elec- returns | | {ef the eight incumbent congressmen | {who stood for re-election was hav- |ing a hard contest. | Only a few major | were involved in the {which chief interest centered in |nomination of candidates for the state senate and house of representa- tives, ' Lively contests developed in that field when candidates allied them- sclves as opposed lo or supporting Gov. Henry 8. Johnson, against whom jmpeachment vere attempted last winter by an un- recognized session of the legislature. Congressman T. D. McKeown, of the fourth district, who faced the state offices St. Louis, Aug. § (® — The ap- cnly serious opposition, had assumed | a commanding lead when 204 of the 425 precincts had been heard from. He polled 13,495 votes, Judge P. L. Gassaway T Wins Eas Representative M. C. Garber, enid, the state’s only republican congre: man won easy renomination in the eighth district over a iicld including Former Congressman Manuel Her- rick, With 155 of 43S precincts in and Roy J. Elam 40 F. B. Swank, fitth district incum- bent was renominated by a big majority over Vernon Smith of Ok- lahoma City. 'Rep. Jed Johnson ran away from Price Thompson of |, Calumet in the sixth district as did Wilburn Cartwright. third distriet incumbent, who held a five to one lead over Charles W. Harrs. W. W. Hastings, sccond district, E, B. Howard, first district and J. V. McClintie, seventh district incum- |bents were unopposed. Three of the four chicf proponents ial impeachment session contests. Bob state senatorial were Tom Johnson, out in They |Graham and Tom Kight, the fourth, | P. Hill, was badly beaten. Chief Justice Fred P. Branson, of the state supreme court, against whom an impeachment attempt also was made last year. held a slight proceedings | SAYS BELGIANS ARE OPPOSED T0 INSCRIPTION Dr. Graves Declares They Are Against Wording Ou Louvain Library New York, Aug. 8 UP—Dr. Frank P. Graves, who represented the small contributors at the dedication of the Louvain library, said the disputed inscription, “Destroyed by - Teuton the program it tion early today indicated that none | FUr¥, Restored by American Gener- osity,” is opposed by the ma, Jjority of the Belgian people. ¢ The inscription, in Latin_ was re. | moved on the facade of the building primary, in|by M. Ladeuze, rector of the Uni- | versity of Louvain, despite the pro- | tests of Whitney Warren, American iarrhnoct of the restored building. | Dr. Graves said a majority of the Belgians are opposed to perpetrating | war hatreds in stone, He declared | | the second clause as objectionable as | | the first as it placed Americans in | the position of braggarts, | He asserted accounts of the Lo !vain incident were greatly exag- | gerated. A few days prior to the | dedication a few hoys destroyed the {uninscribed facade. On the day of | !the ceremonies an airplane dropped | circulars bearing the translation. Dr. Graves, who returned from Belgium last night. fs New York commis- sioner of education. ‘SUSPECT EX-POLICEMEN | OF KILLING BOOTLEGGER Two Japanese Farmers Also In- volved in Ancther ILos Angeles Shooting. Los Angeles, Aug. § —Two former police officers and two Japanese far- mers were arrested and booked on charges of suspicion of murder yes- terday following the killing of Gaet- | ano Binetti, alleged hootlegger, and | the piobably fatal shooting of his | wife, Concetta. | Those held were G. F. Watkins and L. B Williams, ex-policemen. both cf Santa Monica, who operate a cafe on the west side; and G. Lun- | isawa and H. Okamoto, truck farm- €rs also of the heach ecity, Binetti and his wife were shot as | they lay in bed at their home early | yesterday. Four men entered the | house and one was heard to accuse | |over Licut. Gov. Ihil A. Benmnett, |)eaq over W. H. Brown of Muskogee, | Binetti of stealing some liquor. |a dry. | ! While the wet and dry question | ran through the major races, it was| a bitter issuc in the democratic senatorial fight in which Senator | Reed, with characteristic outhursts |of invective and sarcasm, attacked Hay, because of Hay's arid views and on account of old political and personal scores. Feud Started in The feud between them began in 1920 when Missouri democracy literally ousted Reed on grounds that he was antagonistic to the policies of the late President Wil- son. Hay was a leader of Reed's opposition. Continuing the i | | 1920 | fight. Hay took the stump ugainst in the 192 primary and supported Brecken- | bridge long for the senatorial nomi- nation. Returning from the Houston convention, Tteed immediately lent | himsell to the campaign of his | fricnd Collet and issucd a statement attacking Hay as being antagonistic to Gov. Smith's prohibition stand. {The statement brought a flat refusal [from Hay to quit the race because his difference with Gov. Smith. | Hay said there was room for a dry on the ticket as the democrat] platiorm “was broad enough for all to stand on.” Four addresses by Senator Recd followed, in which he compared Hay to Scnator Tom Heflin of Ala- ma, saying that “Heflin and Hay are as much alike as two pieces of rom the same carcass, only the Hay piece comes from nearer the horns.” Hay replicd with agplea for demo- cratic harmony and paid tribute to | bec | the T incongruity between Hay's s and those of Gov. Smith on | prohibition. H Hay Leading For democratic United States pen- ator returhs from 1.191 precincts out of 4,135 in Missouri gave Young 656; H, $39; Collet 66,732, | “or republican United States sen- ator returns from 2,806 precincts ve: I'roctor, 32.675; Atkeson 7.- Patterson 48,536: Bundschu, Frank 3: Bogy, 3.441. For democratic governor returns | from 1005 precinets give MeCawley 50.470; Wilson 12, Harding 11 159; r republican governor 1775 precinets give: Canlfield Bennett returns | Hogdon Wieandy Schneider from 43,228 STAVS ON 1 Tonopah, N, M., Donahue likes the than 3 mit's life in camp while a ERT 5 (UP)--Al de For more his family belfeved him i disappeared during 8 mining boom at Goldficld, Now, an tged “desert rat” he refused the o fers of civilized comfort made by h family if he would return to them. Proferring the gesert and its soli- tiude to the cool heauty of his hirth- place in Green Valley, Cal. he re- ed when his daughter 1o his weather-heaten hut for to leave me m A DARING DIVE Vilwankee, Wis, Aug. § From all sides Ernest ni tehr N at the Motor company., found tacked by robbers He renlized immediately that he was too greatly outnumbered to fight b Only one method of es- cape re 4 open—a dive through 4 window. He took the chance, Berg awoke to discover that the only real thing about the robbery was his dive through the window. (rP)— Berg, 37 Hummer himself at- | ne i | first presented in 1914. Jessica Drag. Ten stitches were required to sew onnete will be heard in the prin Christopher | role up the head lacerations caused by With 172 of 305 precincts reported Branson had 6,704 votes, Brown 4,489, Reed In Lead Topeka, Kas, Aug. § (B—Clydc | M. Reed of Parfons, strongly backed by farm organizations, maintained his substantial lead for the repub- lican nomination for governor when returns were tabulated carly today from approximately one third of the precincts in Kansa With six candidates entered fn vesterday's republican primary the gubernatorial race developed into a contest between Reed and John Hamilton of Topeka, speaker of the house of representatives, the Par- sons publisher, however, forged ahead from the start and this morn ing held a ratio of about 3 to over the legislator. ! The vote in 849 precincts out of 2,659 In the state gave Reed 21,3 Hamilton 14,085. Other candidafes in the race ap- peared to have been hopelessly out- distanced. Charles 1% Scott, Tola publisher and former congressman, as in third place with 7,111 votes closely pressed. SLATERS RECEIVES THIRTY THOUSAND Accepts English Ofer for Wrong Tmprisonment London, Aug. 8 (A—The London song “You Took Ad- the “human note” that he said ranfikotcl\ said today that Oscar Slaa® Lulla- through the life and career of Gov. had acecpted the goverhment's of Mulberry Smith. Collst meanwhile pressed his | fer of £6,000 as compensation for his Yorkville, militant anti-dry views and stressed | wrongful conviction of murder 19 years ago. Proposals that Slater should be compensated were made soon after a Scoteh court had cleared his name on July 20 of the murder of Miss Mary Gilchrist, an aged woman. He had been released on parole last November after serving 18 years of a life sentence and immediately be- gah a fight to establish his inno- cence. Lusitania. During his battle to clear his name many prominent persons, including Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, came to his aid Revive Case His came into last August during the world wide interest in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, several British newspapers citing it us comparable to the Massachusetts He had been convicted in burgh when no appeal was pro- vided for in Scotch law, through public demand aroused in his behalf parliament passed a spes cial act ere appeal for Scotland. After Slater had cleared his name | Ramsay MacDonald. labor leader. said. “it is now clearly the duty of the government to consider compen sation and it must be in proportion to the wrong done.” M1 EXPERIMENT Aug. 8 (UP)—Re- moval of th: t1vroid gland from a tadpole will prevent the animal from developing into a frog. accord- ing to r. Bennet Allen, professor of zoology at the University of Cali- fornia, who made the statement here after years experimenting with tadpoles “The tadpoles are put microscope and magnified to the size of a frog,” Dr. Allen said. “The thyroid gland is then removed with a knife made from a very small needle, The tadpoles will die unless the gland is removed when the tad- poles are one-fifth of an inch long. “The tadpoles will continue to grow but they will develop only to the stage where the hind legs begin to sprout. They will never change into a frog.” THY Cloveland, Slater was arrested in New \'ork: n 1909 as he landed from the liner | | prominence and largely | ting a court of criminal | under a | Police declared the four men un- {der arrest had heen connected with liquor running from ships north of | 8anta Monica. | Italian Fliers in | Brazil Seriously Hurt Riop Janerto, Aug. 8 (P —Major | Carlo P, Delprete and Captain Artu- ro Ferrarin, who recently made a | non-stop flight from Rome to Bra- | 2il across the South Atlantic were | | seriously injured yesterday in an air- | plane accident at the school of naval { aviation. Major Delprete suffered fracture of both legs while Captain Ferrarin | sustained injuries to his neck and | jaw. A Brazilian mechanic who was flying with them also was hurt. TO WEDSOUTHINGTON GIRL | Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Anna Mae |Curran of Academy Hill, Southinz- ton and Louls I. Olmstead, son of | |Mrs. Martha Olmstead of South High street, this city. The wedding | will take place at St. Thomas'| | church, Southington, on November | 29, Thanksgiving Day. | Economy Auto Supply Co. 11 MAIN ST. TEL. 2977 | | Sole Local Distributors of Champion 'Truck Driver I believe Champion is the better spark plug because of the way Champions stand up in hard truck service. Champion is the betterspark plug because it has an exclusive silli- manite insulator spe- cislly treated to with- stand the much higher temperatures of the ! sbsolutely gas-tight ader high compres. sion. Special snalysis dindqu:ih::-l. s all driving conditions. CHQ% 7££0N Dependable for Every Engine I CONFIDENT WIFE WILL NOT DIVORCE Tom Mix Gives Her Money to Who is well known as an organizer and who wished to remain anony- mous said: | “It there is one thing that all thd® SIR AUSTEN CHAMBERLIN ORDERED To TAKE REST'polmcal parties dread, it is a gen- | Doctors Take Precaution So He May | ery’ issue is raised.” | Sir William said of the report: | “I know nothing of any such |if it proves true. all proposal, but I shall be very so . 1 have done Esul)llsh HO]]]C London, Aug. 8 (P—In order that | T could to keep the people on th ir Austen Chamberlain, foreign | 0ther side of the fence quict, bu . 4 may recover completely | Obviously if they run a candidate 1 Los Angeles, Aug. s (P—although | from an atack of bronchial pneu- A8ainst me there will be repri | Tom Jtix, cowboy film star, declares | MORia |lw has been ordered to take ‘»‘P’I"'iull_\v in the north of England. ¢ z : £ {a complete rest. | "It is deplorable to bring such q ke has given his wife, Mrs. Victoria | - L 8 Vietoria | * {014 Cushendon, member of the |auestions into the domain of party orde Mix. approximately $20,000 | League of Nations disyrmgment | politics. In a property settlement with | commision, was named acting for- Fully Recover From Pneumonia \ ry | sec which she may establish a home in | UISh Secretary in an official com Frisans e ahe Laseioee Lo i “"“fi-!:-‘:"'r’:fflft')f‘-d‘ plujlyle- today. He will dent she will not divorce him. e ee ns Goedl Britam atdneimeetc | nes | evel jered in East Africa covered 41 Discord in the Mix household pre. | 5% ©f the league council and as jceded Mrs. Mix's departure for| | Europe a month ago the millionaire actor ascribes to the “papier mache and tinsel” of Hollywood. Some of his wif friends, « he id, caused quarrels and unhappi- . Mix today said he knew, how that their mutual love for their small daughter, Tomasina, would bring them together aguin. Not My Fricnds “Mrs. Mix's fricnds were not my friends.” said the actor. “I know they hated me and I didn't like them. I tried to be a good fellow and play host but I got nothing but | sal | nervous indigestion for my efforts. | , ' So when they house 1 would be absent. “I have entertained but few my own friends in my own home. “I could have stood it all and | flattered the beautiful women and Kissed their hands as other men do. but it was not in my makeup. I can’t be a hyprocrite., Naturally our differences brought quarrels and we had long discussions about the sub- ject and she decided on trip abroad.” $500,000 in Cash The property settlement made about a year ago gives Mrs. Mix 500,000 in cash, clothing and jew- elry valued at $70,000 and an ad- ditional sum of $I50,000 - was set aside to buy a home for Mrs. Mix| abroad, the actor said. | “I think the change will make Mrs. Mix that Jam right,” the westcrn star said, “‘and that happi- ness can be ours if we want it *When she told me she winted to g0 abroud, Itold her she could have anything that would make her hap- py—even a divorce. But I am sure she doesn’t want a divorce and that she will come back to the home that is always open to her. She didn't say she wanted freedom when she left and not a word was said about a divorce when 1 kissed her good ame to my oi | | bye at the train.” Bones of prehistoric men discov- dif- of them was as the negro ferent fypes, but none what 18 now known | type, TONIGHT on your radio |BYRD HOPS OFF! | Tbe most uausual, dramatic hour your redie ‘e ever brought into your home. Hear Commander Richard E. Byrd, Amer- ica's greatest explorer, tell about his coming South Pole expedition. Hear Bernt Baichen, his pilot, Hear Captain Melville, **Smiling Tom" Mulroy. Chief Engincer, and Richard K. Brophy. This program will be broadcast from WEAF New York at 8 P.M. Daylizht Saving Ti (7 P.M Standard Time) and from '19 other st tional Broadcasting Company’s | See local station announcement in this paper. The program is given by the Tide Water o y in honor of the fact that Com- mender Byrd chose THE NEW VELDOL mator oil to lubricate bis planes, snow tractors | and all motor equipment. on Wednesday, August 8 Tuse in . | THE NEW VEEDOL Tide Water Oil Sales Corpo- ration . .. New York las Roland Me) sembly in December. Although the communique made Do mention of the signing in Paris lute this month, of the Kellogg pact 1o outlaw war it was assumed that | Lord Cushendon would | Great Britain at the formalitivs, Lord Cushendon was raised to the pecrage in October 1927 after suc- ceeding Lord Cecil as chancellor of | the Duchy of Previously | ¢ had been fi- | the Britis 927, From tant editor | “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S ' 22 St represent | nanciil secreta treasury from 19 1906 t0 1911 he was of *The Encyclopedia Britannica From 1922 to 1924 he was parlis ¥y under secrefary for foreign affairs. He was on thie cricket teams at Oxford, Harow and Christchurch, His recreations are shooting. fishing, lawn tennis and croquet St Hartford, Conn. (Under Graut's Store) THE RIGHT LUBRICATION BRITAIN MAY GET RELIGIOUS ISSUE Set Glance 1 Migh Be Ijected in Election —_1 L I S The eorreet oil, right in body and lasting quality, the proper London, Au current today sue might he injected into the Brit- ish geneval election. r William 8 (A—Reports were it the rel grease it needs—supplied h# our Tubrication serviee Joynson-Hicks, home seeretary, who championed the cause of the ngelicans when the prayerbook revision was defeated in the house of ccmmons, is standing for re-clection in the Twickenham constituency. 1t was reportgd that an Anglo-Catholic independent con- servative would oppose him in the general elections, Observers predicted that if this were done the Evangelicals would retaliate by making nominations of their own in other constitucncics, introducing the church into the campaign generally, A leader of the conscrvative party Bring your car in for regular attention. and you'll ¢liminate re- pair bills Rackliffe Oil Co. East Main Cor. Stanley Franklin 8q ling Station West Main Cor. Corbin Ave. Our Customers Recommend this | LOAN SERVICE O WELL PLEASED have hundrea: .. our customers been that they have gladly sent their friends in to see us. Such confidence on their part can only mean that this Company is rendering the type of lcan service which people want. We cordially invite you to call and have this plan explained, whether inter- ested in a loan at this time or not. THE MUTUAL SYSTEM 2ND FLOOR LEONARD BLDG. 300 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 4-9.-5-0 rs 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sat. Till 1 P. M. Open Monday Evening Till 8 TLRB .’J//u‘//h el J§ THE MIDSUMMER SLUMP HAS CER/AINL, JIl SET IN ON MAN STREET - WHEN A STRING OF FISH, Bl CAN WALK THROLGH TOWN UNNOTICED il STRANGER WITH A TNy,