New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 16

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SHITH FINDS BUT Governor Will Not Be Able to Swim Albany, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A—Fond as he is of swimming and golf, Gov. Smith is finding it next to impos- | sible to squeeze a turn of either form of exercise into increasingly crowded days as presidential nominee. When his main worries were those of the chief executive of the state of New York, Smith usually found time on pleasant afternoons | to play at least nine holes at one of the nearby golf links, or on a hot day to slip away for a swim. But now that his campaign for tne pres- idency is getting into full swing those days seem to be ahout over. Since his return Sunday night from a short vacation on Long Is- land, the governor has been tied down to his office by a combination of state and campaign business| which has kept him from the golf| course and the swimming pool down on the farm of Lieutenant Governor Corning, his favorite retreat. Occo- | sionally, while working away at his desk at the capitol, he glances out of the window. Then realizing what he is missing he tells visitors he's too busy to answer the call of out- | doors. Likes Two Sports Golf and swimming are the only sports which the governor really| likes. And it was to get some o{‘ both that he went to Long Island | for a few days of recreation. As for fishing, he makes no pretense either | of being an angler or of enjoying| the sport, unless the fish are hlllng\ briskly. His idea of a dull time is to it out in the sun waiting in vain | for a nibble. proposed debate on his political c: yeer with Dr. John Roach Straton |Huband, former Connecticut a go, the nominee hopes to g»z‘f commissioner, ®way from Albany for a few days rest and recreation before his noti- fication here August 22. e also plans to get in a short va- | cation before launching into his speaking campaign, which probably | will keep him on the move from shortly after Labor Day until elec- tion. ‘Watches Saratofa In addition to his cares as a presi- dential candidate Smith today had gyhniy, driver of the car which last night struck and fatally injured | Edward Grantz, 10 ,near the North | cemetery, Tolland, is being held ipending the completion of the state | police investigation into the acci- | | dent | a watchful eye on Baratoga Springs. where he has given the word that gambling and commercialized vice must be suppressed. Warner Brothers, Inc., Is Not on Open Market New York., Aug. 9 (A—Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., is not for sale | and if any company wishes to se-| cure control, it will have to do %o in the open market, Harry Warner., president of the company, said to- day Reports that negotiations had|administrator's account filed here | been going on with Paramount-Fa- mous-Lasky and Fix Film Corpor- ation recently have heen current, coincident with the rise in Warner | divided into four parts, three to be | {Bristol Fireman Hurt Bros. shares. “We are only interested in build- ing up our present organization and are too much impressed by its pros- pects to think of selling out,” Mr. Warner added. Hartford Police Nab Man Wanted Badly ‘ Hartford, Aug. 9 (® — Jim| Nogaiousten, alias James Papas, an Albanian, was arrested in th city this morning by Detective Ser- geants Patrick J. Sheren and Nich- olas R. Gallichio charged with car- rying concealed weapons. A 32 calibre Colt automatie ana 16 bullets were found in his posses- sion. He also had a large roll of bills. He sald he had come recently report that he has been moving from | GRAND DUK | pha e this morning by Drs. W. T.| c" 8 "enY | Berlin, Aug. 9 (UP—Grand Duke | Morrissey and Dr. Edward J. Dy J:Tumam, from New York City. The police | yopioqiop 11 of Baden, died here | fOr the removal of tonsils and ade- as i today at the age of 71, |noids. The physicians gave their y v"' 5 | o | services gratis. ¥ : Grand Duke Friedrich 11, was | T — New g born at Carlsruhe July 9, 1557, the | MELLON IN ENGLAND one city to another and is wanted by the police in Wilmington, Del and New Bedford, Mass. Four for One bplltup Of Melville Shoe Stock New York, Aug. 9 (P—A four- for-one split-up of common stock of the Melville Shoe company, which operates three chains of retail men's shoe stores in the t, west and south ,was approved by stockholders today, and an increase in common stock from 100,000 shares to 000 shares no par. value Directors also voted to issue as a stock dividend, 2,500 shares of @ per cent preferred, 3100 par, and 100,000 shares of 6 per cent second preferred, $5 par. payable August 20 to holders of common stock ot record August 10 The corporation has plants in Manchester and Nashuu, New Hamp- ghire, with combind capacity of 20.- (06 pairs of <hoes daily. It operates more than 800 stores under t trade name of John Ward M Shoes, Rival Shoe company MecCan and Thom McCan Gold Front Stores ON COURSE 9 (P—Early risers who breakfast at the Green- wich Country club rubbed their cyes today when two deer dashed through the club house and out to the first tee of the golf cour where after pawing nervously around for several seconds, they trot- ted down the fairway and were soon out of sight. At noon they had not turned in theit scores so the “club- bers' concluded that it #ome other game they were playing 14 When Better Glass Made We Will Make Them A. PINKUS OPTOMETRIST 300 MAIN ST. LEONARD BLDG. Up eme fiight to Better Fyesight LITTLE REIJREATI[INi awarded to winners of event. From | After he gets his acceptance right to left, behind table, ar. speech rounded into form, decides|Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horuitz, what he will do about William Allen |judge; coach of New Haven Har- White’s charges against his legisla- |riers; Patrolman James Sullivan, ve record, and makes sure that his chairman of athlctic committec: | # Gerald P. Crean, judge and Al Haven Harriers winning girls’ relay | After that | fOF her team by a brilliant finish. bury Boys' club, winner of the five- | {mile marathon from th= State Nor |Hold Death Car Driver | ‘(mod $500 and sentenced to 50 day | of liquor law violation. Snapped at Police Field Day | | ‘ANI]THER MILL 13 HIT BY WALKOUT \ ; (Continued from First Page) |him were charged with parading without a permit. | One-Third Working Nathan Durfee, treasurer of the American Printing company, an- nounced today that one-third of the printing division of the plant, the strike, was in operation today. No Profit Made New Bedford, Mas Aug. 9 P —Approximately 75 per cent of the | cotton mills of New Bedford found | it impossible to secure orders per- mitting them to operate at a profit during the first quarter of 1928, or immediately preceding the textile strike here, Charles S. Kelley, sta- |tistical expert, informed the state |board of conciliation and arbitra- \tion today. Several hundred strikers |with their wives and children were |unable to gain entrance to the [small hearing hall in the municipal {building when the board resumed | its investigation of the strike today. |were attracted by the possibility [that representatives of the textile mill committees, so-called radicals I"cderation of Labor has the only |Tecognized labor body. Mr. Kelly appeared before the |livan, president of the New Bedford 'Lm(on Manufacturers’ association. | Both Mr. ullivan and Mr. Kelley |took issue with financial statements {concerning the mills, made before | e hoad yeterday by Wiliam e e S0 R CE I REEE T Batty of the textile council. Gray lings Have Eluded Presidential Hook | Cedar TIsland Lodge, Wis. Aug. 9 (UP)—President Coolidze has met his master among the piscatorial in- habitants of the Brule river. Thus Top—Collection of cups and prizes | A A iplaced in the river, has eluded his ! flies. | “I've caught only trout and hass," [the president said today, “and I'll Middl Edna Walker of New At right—Ralph Raino of Water- | |ling.” | A fisherman who fills his creel with the small, swift grayling is |looked upon as a master with rod {and reel. I CONDITION IMPROVED | According to information received today, the condition of Miss Doro- thy McCrann of 57 Lincoln street |is reported to he greatly improved. |She underwent an operation recent- {ly and her condition has been sm- |ous but mot critical. She is teacher at the Valentine B. thnm | berlain school. i@l school to Willow Brook park. ‘ In Rockville Today ! Rockyille, Aug. 9 (D-—William The Grantz boy died at Hartford hospital at midnight. His skull and both legs were fractured ‘ Middlefield Woman Has Estate of $330,000 Middletown, Aug. 9.—(UP)—An | PROPER REFRIGERATION 15 ACHIEVED Dby MELTING /e~ Hotby EREE NG 12 today revealed that Miss Harriet| (Pictures by Staff Photegragher) Lyman of Middlefield left an estate | —- valued at $330,000. The estate was “Excuse it Please” divided among brothers and sisters | During Baseball Game and the fourth to be ghared h, Captain Bernard J. Fitzsimmons, nephews and nieces, Mi l._vman attached to hose company 0. 1 of died intestate several months ago. |the Bristol fire depariment, suffered SR |a fracture of his left wrist shortly |Winsted Men Ave Binsdll Bl oot i result of a fall during a U n Southern New Bn £ : A sngland ICE And Sent to Jail | game. Pitzsimmons was attempting Men give every customer on Winsted, Aug. 9 (P—Linus Per- |fo reach home on fhird | i | every street in every city— kins and John De Carlo, two of | he stumbled, falling heas on his| SERVICE, courteous. intelli- those ar ¢ " o4 in a series of liquor | wrist. He was removed to the Bri gent. dependable SERVICE raids here Saturd night, were ar- | tol hospital where he was first at- e raigned in town court today before | tended by Dr. Ralph A. Richardson tdge Hadleigh Howd. Perkins was | and the fracture was later reduced refrigerating problem—tele- | by Dr. Paul Sweat of Hariford phone 1039. You can depend A on Southern New England OPERATE UPON 19 ORPHANS | 1CE and on Southern New | | England ICE Men. We wish to use the word “Service.” It is much over- worked word-—but really it's the only word that actually fits the situation. when If you want to forget your in jail an De Carlo was fined § and sentenced to 40 days in jail. ch was arraigncd on five counts ve boys and seven girls were ted upon at the Polish Or- on of Grand Duke F drich 1 Louise, princess of Prussia. He d| Dinard h uc- | drew W, . American secreta ceeded his father as ruler of Baden of the treasury, has left for England by renounced the throne Nov, and expects to sail from there for 1915, He was rector of the univer- home on the Leviathan on August sities of Bonn, Heidelberg and Leip- zig 9 (P—An L. \l( DIVIDEND Anz. 9 (R Directors of the Union Pacific declared the regilar semi-annual dividend of $2 share on the preferred stock, and regular quarterly dividend of A0 a share on tk common, pay- ihle October 1 to holders of record One Thin Woman Gainzd 20 Pounds In Tiree Months chief cause of underweight towered vitality and strength is im per assimilation o f your food )i 1504 doesn't get into the blood You the necessary nourish On All Summer Dresses ¥i condition—then “veloped le nd ench body of suprrh cury n 15 roun werfect health with an aby £ ovithity w soon b \::'” o ith ill soon $ ommended by 4 to put on pounds of firm, healihy flosh—to create energy and vigor in a sur- o aTnl prisingly short time CHOICE Miss Catherine Friel of Ilorida. King MeCoy's writes: 1 started Tablets 3 months ago when I only hed 108 poun Now T weigh 128—My chest <0 hollow and is filled ont now.’ '7.50 All our better Dresses formerly to $49.30 at less than Read 1 !5 regular price. n sy Regular $2.00 Hosiery $1.50 Pr. or 3 for $4.00 fit L s T 79 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. only department affected by the| A large number of those present | | rain but little dam: {far, the graylings, a species of fish | ies and trees were blown down in (not be satisfied until I land a gray- | HURRIGANE PASSES * INTO THE GULF OF (Continued from First Page) |ing itself out as it quit the penin |sula leaving diminishing damage in |, |its wake. | that the greatest trouble on their | wires had been near Dade City, short distance cast of Tampa, ap- parently the turning point of the | | starm. With the single wire (onn(ctlng }'lem with the outside world with the exception of cables, it was im- ';»ombxc to obtain details of the urse of the hurricane and the ‘ddl] 1ge it had wrought & | ing Winter Haven. Even the central Florida cities were practically iso- lated. Wire Damage Heavy Western Union that it would require | at least three days to repair the | damage on the east coast and re- establish full communication with | Miami and points on the northern |side of the storm. The wires were | down some distance north of Miami, | which suffered no damage, | 3 | ’ Opinion was expressed by the would speak before the board. To| NO major damage was done in | date the New Bedford textile coun- | Tampa but all telephone and tele- |cil afliliasted with the American | graph lines were down within a ra- | dius of 50 miles, said a radiogram received this morning from R. S. | Vance, Associuated Press operator board at the request of John Sul. |2t the Tampa Times. Hard Winds The last report from Inverness at 4:30 4. m., said that winds had been | Plowing hard there for several hours | | but not of sufficient velocity to do | any damage. Heavy rains fell tral section of the state. Orlando, the closest point to the storm swept area which had outside communica- tion, reported a heavy wind and With the few wires that the city had, it was impossible to lcarn how the surrounding country fared At Dunnellon, light and power the early morning hours when the storm struck but there was little other damuge. Streets Blocked This city is about 18 miles from | Inverness where the streets were | blocked with fallen trees and tele- | phone and power lines when_ the center of the tropical storm passed | early this morning after blowing its | to the southcast. There was | wors little other damage. No word has bhean received from Homosassa where the storm was reported to | have passed out to sea T\\O (" r\KIS Mexico City, Aug. 9 (UP)-—Twn rarthquakes occurred at Pinotopa |are being conducted in \IALIIES Discount Including Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Wicker Sets “Whitney” Baby Carriages Leather Rockers Ladies’ Desks Windsor Chairs Open Stock Dinnerware Agents for Barstow-Richmond Stoves & Ranges Florence Ot Stoves and Ranges BROKER ACCUSED ' ONFRAUD CHARGES ‘ MEXIG“ BY TAMPA ' Former New Yorker Under Ar- rest in Chicago Aug. 9 (P—Arthur R.| 1 former clerk of a New The Western Union officials said | ¥ Years ago opened a brokerage con- go and now is under arrest on charges of using the mails | cern in” Chi {federal authoritics today said might uend $3,000,000, doctors and others in l‘hu‘ugo and nearby states were among | claims ranging from $100 to $50,- | aid. Maurice Klein, | receiver for Newbery and company, | the name under which he operated, said the know assets were no more than §5,000, v leav- | | presence of one of the cans in his | house Ly saying he bought a gallon | A} of liquor last Christmas because he || ' jcould get it cheaper by the gallon \hyplet anop’ " [He did not know where he bought well appointed office and employed ten 1clop\|une op:u.l who solicited long distance telephone wires. Pros- pects were told of hugh profits and . authorities said stocks were He opened a [them, finally stating he though not hought, Newbery frequently sent |Ma¥be his boy brought them in. ks 1o customers for large profits, | enlisting their support. Itis believed Newbery has a wife | Deing present with their mother and and postal in. | MaKing a good impression in court, carn | Judge Roche said he would make to learn had turned over |the fine less severe than the usual in Hopatcong, N. J. spectors were whether Newbe money or propmn 10 her, 'WIFE MAY TESTIFY IN [}RIMINAL PROCEEDING (Continued from First Page) |in jail on the charge of selling i Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn | | q told that he sells liquor for 25 cents | a drink, and also sclls it by the pint. | \hn said he threatened her when she | ed to go to a ol because he had been up all | night drinking Arsanault was placed on the | [stand. Hm _morning, wife n.umymg against her husband. | Attorney Greenstein u]mmfld it an optional privilege [adiourned court for the pirposs of | establishing the point h of the statutes revealed ng section 6634 of chap- stimony of accused or | | husband or wife of accused. son on frial for a crime shall be a| and at his or her | or refuse upon’ if such person has v husband or wife he or be a competent this morning. Business and schools [clect or refuse to the 0pen11xam=! the accused, ursp' that a competent wignes BEYOND COMPARIION - BED ROOM SPECIAL 1iIREF. LOVELY BEDROOM PIECES! Gracefully designed bedroom suite consisting of bed, dresser, and vour choice of vanity or chiffonette. nicely constructed. walnut veneers over gum wood attractively finished. A suite that you would expect to pay much more for, at a remarkably low price. $106.00 Regular $150.00 Very Fine Bargain Fully dust-proof. ife when she has received personal violence from her husband may upon trial therefore be compelled to testify in the same manner a§ any other witness. The neglect or re- fusal of an accused party shall not | be commented upon to the court or Jury.” On the strength of this section Judge Roche admitted the wife's te: timony. Arsanault in his own defense de- nied he made any liquor to sell, tell- |ing the court that if he made it to| sell he would not have to work six days a week in a factory. He made | the reply that he bought the whiske. y' from a man he never saw before or | since on a street he did not know the name of. He said he has been married for !a years and has lived in New Brit- old any liquor, he said, but made it for his own use and treated his friends every Saturday night. He| said he has 15 or 20 friends and they come to his house every Satur day night to drink. He explained th. Alle[llmg to explain the presence of the other cans, he became some- what confused as to how he get Out of consideration for the fam- lily of Arsanault, the two childr.e {custom. He imposed a fine of $50 ndonang Gt 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) for Women at this price. «$4.7 191098 In Keeping with Past Customs We Announce Our 16th Annual August Furniture Sale. It Is the Policy of This Organization to Have But TWO SALES A YEAR—One In February and One In August. In Making This Announcement We Offer Our Entire Five Floors of High Grade Furniture From Our Regular Stock at a Saving to You. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON REFRIGERATORS, HAMMOCKS AND VERANDA SHADES ERICKSON & CARLSON “A Reliable Furniture Store” 377-379 MAIN STREET |charged with reckless dr in a year and a half. He never| | bi lgave Ler tempo Big Hosiery Sale BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK i sl .25 .Pair.. Broken lotsj of Silk .HO:R.F‘ in wel! known makes in Chiffon, Service Sheer and Service Weights. Values to $2.00 a pair. All Wash Dresses for Childven. Value At $2 .49 $3.00. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Also a few All Wash Dresses for Women. Value $5.98. All $16.98 Silk and Cloth Dresses. quor and a fine of $5 and costs for breach of the peace. The jail sen- tence was suspended, to become e fective if Arsanault is convicted of |any misbehavior within a year. He was placed on probation for a year. The case of Joseph Zdancuikas ing was ! continued until next Tuesday. ENDS SOUR STONACH WHY DOCTORS ADVISE Vast numbers of New Britain people, like Miss Rose O'Neil have |found that pure, healthful vegeta- IDle extracts offer a quick, pleasant and sure way of relieving gas, sour- and other forms of stomach Miss O'Neil, for exaniple, the point where everytiing B the very sight of food nauscated ler stants had faiied to help. Cathaitice relief but left her mn\ ever when the | ff. On the | without the And i two we vigorous health and Tablets are hospital certified ensively than any other 'y m the world—and can be had | > a package at all druggists. IN PHONE 1409 ar 20% Discount Including Bedroom Suites Kitchen Furniture Veranda Furniture Bridge and Parlor Lamps Mirrors Cedar Chests Rugs Crass Rugs Agents for Way Sagless Springs Burton-Dixie Compartment Mattresses

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