New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 5

Here’s Unique Comparison of Al Smith and Herbert Hoover Pawtucket, R. I, Aug. 10 (®— | . . 938 to Con- | assignor to Metropolitan Electric| North & Judd Mfg. Co. New |Prank T. Houston 31 wanted i Exchange Suspends Firm Mg, Co. Long lIsland City. N. Y.|Britain. Slider-controlled fasteners. |Queens county, New York to an. Co. Veekly from the Official Gazctte by | Combination mirror anad illuminat.| The R. B. Chemical Co.. South. |swer an tadiesmon: hargirg him ,Of W' D. Moore and | the ofifce of Harold G. Manning |ing device |ington. Liquid dry-cleansing com- with kidnapping his two children, | _ '\w,‘(:'ki s \‘;vo 1:—-;‘&1:»:; a - “ - . \ Manning Bros. Shos Co., 211 Main| Arthur H. Pitney and J. W. Og- | pound. il ht extradition, s counse; Lo of the firm of W, loore r al 3 ‘ | will figl xtraditio: his counse: digh oth Like Baseball and Rafi“” S!a‘d‘ed Collars, Cigars thuanian Never Ha BAT0 Strect New Britain) {den, Stamfoed, assignors, by mesne| Terringten Gpecialty Co, Torring- |eclared when. Hovston wa bo. Company for failure to meet its en- and White Shirts. | Arthur B. Allworth, Meriden, as- | assignments, to Pitney.Bowes Post. | ton. Neckwear display fivtures. oo raigned here as & fugitive from S-S WAD ammannscd | s dhe 0[ fl]e War |signor to The Miller Co. Lighting |age Meter Co. Printing and regis-| The Winsted Hardware Mep (o ing will be held be- o “°”; oc "“"";" V"‘:'fl;" fixture terin chanism Winsted. ? o - S. Case M. Curtis, a member, said that Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith have a number of things in | —— [vile o Banerin avtrarg | Stamford, as. | fildl:»a)rl(:::"\pplivunu nor Norman 8. Case on | (ne company was met In a. pasition common. Each is 54 vears old. Both were born in poor and humble | | as r to Hartford-Empire Co. | signor. by m B ey | cout s N te make a statement at this time. e BRI = ) 4- | ; tesne assignments, to| Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mig cn separates 3 surroundings. both lost their fathers during boyhood. Loth have blue eyes, | Kovino, Lithuania, Aug. 10.—(& B e S e Meter Co, | Hartford. Tobacco contatmers’ o separated from his | gpencer W. Aldrich represents the both are family men with children, both are loved by their professional |One of the most unusual and re. e | Brinting mechanisin for parcel post | combination containers for tebaces o1 S0t NS eharged that he on il A e e fssociates. Hoover's infimates call him “Chief”; Smith's know him as |volting crimes in the annals of Li. | Charles BB rdmeyiand AT eetdindman i Bl bl *e for tobacca, went to the home where the chil- |exehanse. Gthes members of the “ALY |thuania has just been uneartheq | SMith, Waterbury, assignors Ly |postage meter machines A At e dren were being kept and 100k frm are Ernest V. Clark and Nor Both are radio and baseball fans. Fach wears a large collar and | near the little town of Telschi. | pesne anslgnments, to The Beards-| George B. Prentice, Berlin (3] san Malt oot nonk New Lou. |them away with bl Ha-sms il ) o o Halliday. 4 comparatively low shoes. ~FEach—despite the legend of Smith's hrown | 1In 1906, Josas Lukaschius lived |l & Wolcott Mfg. Co. Combination | patents) Shide Sususen; And| S0 DR "Ig“' for edicinal us 3 derby and the fact that neither would ever be faken for Beau Brummel— |in Telschi with his feebleminded | 1amp and amakeriatatand |Z.as0 tonitasteners mad malung the [\ VARR e Tiowmeniie o) 1s particular about his personal appearance. Their clothes are always |hrother, Jonas; the former owneq| Ernest T. Beck, Meriden, assign. | same. |t pressed, and someone sees to it that their hats, suits. shirts and ties match in harmonious colors. Both wear starched white collars, except in the case of Smith for gport dress. Hoover's colars are unusually nigh: Smith's are always low. Both wear plain white soft shirts. Smith likes striped ties in-hand, and Hoover wears rather quict four blue. bow or four- Hoover worked his way through Leland Stanford while attending parochial school. Each is of a religious faith never be- fore represented in the White House. For further particulars read th tables: Herbert Hoover Age 54—Born August 10 about in chair. gets up and then up 2gain to walk about the 1874, in poverty on a farm at West Branch, room Towa. Favorie amusements—Attending Height—5 feet 11 inches, theater, prefering tragic drama and Weight—192 pounds movies: big leagne baseball games, !playing cards with family and hs- tening to radio. Informal title used by associates —"Al" or “Governor." | Reading habits—Devours current literature on government and poli- | ties Reached nomination — Throush | suecessful career in practical poli- tics, from city ward to governorship. Hobbtes—Kewvning scrap books Father—Blacksmith and farmer Father died during Hoover's boy- hood. Eyves—Blue: doesn’t wear gla Color of hair—Brown. Smokes—Cigars. Married—1899, | Children—T1wo sons | Hat—Brown or gray fedora Tie—Blue, brown, gray or dotted four-in-hand of quiet tone and pat- tern. |and pets. Collar—High, white, starched or gray sack. (Flannel trousers in summe Shoes—Size 8, black calf or white Biiskar | to be started Soon in Lone Star First job—Did chores on uncle's| grate tarm | | Schooling—Worked way through | Austin, Texas, Auz. 10, (R —Drill- prep school and Leland Stanford. | ing 1 soon at the Favorite dish—Apple pie or corn world bread Recreation—Gams fiching, big versity xas 1n the Big Lake | and small. loil field, Reagan county, in west | Condnct 1 ecnference—Draws | Texas After the drill bit had per squares. circles and triangles on | ctrated to a depth of 5,220 fect, op- desk blotter, listening intently and | erations were halted a few months | concentrating. 280 when the derrick was damaged Favorite amusements—Attending |by fire eoncerts, big league baseball games, | (il was found at the 3,000 and | amateur sports. and playing solitaire | 6,000 ¢o0t lavels { and listering to radio | Because of the great depth. tem. | Informal title used by associates— | perature easurenients are of #Chinf " entific interest to the university's Reading habits—Devours bio- | bureau ot economic geology, which graphy and detective stories | plans to make further tests as the Reached nomination—Through |exploration of the earth's interior great engineering carcer and public |is resumed gervice in state and social adminis- tration Hobbies—Collecting fishing tackle Has one of the best collections in America There has been no ev- idence vet of formations than those of the Perm Marrie:i irr New York Alfred ES. Smith | At Famous Little Church | Age 54—Born December 30. 1873, | Miss Gladys Millicent Olden, of in poverty on lower New York E: 7 Wallace street and Howard F. Side under Brooklyn bridge. Height—5 feet 8% inches. Weight—178 pounds. | Father—Truck driver. | Father died during Smith's boy- hood. Eyes—Rlue, wears eveglasses on black ribbon for reading. Color of hair—Gray. Smokes—Cigars. | Married—1300. il.m'on of 95 Griswold street, city, were married in the Little Church Around the Corner in New | York City yvesterday morning, ac- {cording to word received in this city They were attended by Mr. and Mrs |Kenneth R. Tuttle of this city who |accompanied the couple to and from |New York yesterday. Mrs. Linton was horn in Fall Riv- | er, Mass, the daughter of William g thnestannk and R0y oo U Biicab ety Ena O10en: ML | A J fa Linton was born in this city, the S e o by el Hen 0, 058 B OF Tuthls| pay Te o n b int s ca i) Tie—Colored stripes, bow or four- |Ltton. Y@ Linton is head of the Gt brokerage company which bears his Collar—Rather low, white. starch |["aMe. Mrs. Linton has been a buy- €4 turn-over, or standing wing, size ’»r for the Fair Department store | Suit—Single-breasted blue, brown HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY | or gray sack Lewis Suzio, son of Mr and Mrs. | Shoes—Size 715, hlack or fan calf. | Peter Suzio of Wallace streot, cele- | Religlon—Roman Catholic |brated his thirteenth birthday v First job—Clerk in Fulton Fish terday afternoon with a party at his | Market home fo which a large number of | Schooling—Worked way for five his young friends were invited. Ap- | | years in St. James Parochial school. |propriste zames were enfoyed by the | Favorite dish—Forterhouse st children, refreshments served and Recreation—Golf. (Duffer elass ) |the young host received a numbsr of | Conduct in conference—Moves nice prosents s of gray, brown or to care properly for the afflicted Smith worked | down Work on Deepest Oil Shaft in World | d owned by the Uni- | HELD to the I naturally in liquid | | carlier | 3 for 25¢ Jean Hair Nets are cleverlyshaped...amaz- ingly durable . . , light cooland comfortable. In two sizes: for long hair and bobbed. NEW. . .the Jean Water Wave and SportsNet. Insixlovely pastel shades of silk, with woven head band. 10# each. For sale exclusively at KRESGE CO. AND JOS STORE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 PRISONER a small farm, which he decided to|Or 10 Internatio sell. He found a suitable purchaser | in Jonas Stragauskas, who agreed to take over the feeble-minded brother {ogether with the farm and | €0 Benjamin F. assignor to Colt’s Medical-tall For 22 years, the mentally-defi- | LIghting tixtur cient Jonas was obliged to wear | M court, except to sentence Straguaskas to two weeks imprison- ment and a fine of 500 litas Robert ¢ gnor to G E lider for fasten Mercury is the only metal found ratlroad. ; Patents Issued to Connecticut People issued by the U ent office August 7, 1 necticut inventors (List tOfllelEfll article August Dlouhy, Wallingford, 1am A Dobson, ignor to The A Metal-drawing apparat Legat John A, Moffitt, New Haven. Arvid H. | signor to Hartford. Electric switch. S. Ad‘<i William J. Newton ero. New Britain, as- | business as Index Number Institute. | The Arrow Electric Co, | Charts for weekly publication The New Haven Clock Co., New Bridgeport, | Haven. Clocks and watches. mal Silver Co. Fork | Raymond H. Reirden, Sound | PO Beach. Portable in and out door | n“r. Hartford, putting green j povt. s Patent Arms Mfg. | John Robson, Waterbury, et contain, or to Universal Engineering Montreal. Quebec, Canada Bridgeport, A erican Brass Co. ete New Britain The Crofut & Knapp Co. South Prentice Mfg. Co. Norwalk. Caps and hats e Falcone & Dewing, Inc. Hart- Toy ford. Arch s | Irving ¥ en. doing | Alling Rubber Co. Sporting Goods Automobil PAY A VISIT TO OUR STORE WHERE QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS TO BE HAD 240 MAIN ST. Rubber e Accessories Goods AT LOW PRICES Note the Prices On the Items Below: A FEW OF OUR— AUGUST CAMPING GOODS SPECIALS Golf and Tennis Supplies assign- | Corp., John J. Ryan and J. Gaffney, tignors to National Folding Box Co. parts thereof, erystal receiving sot | Th Co. man signor to H. L. Judd Co. Inc. (5 plant, especially for But Stragauskas placed the | Patents). 3 for drapery-pole end, vehicles. stricken Jonas in chains, weighing and 2 for drapery-pola bracket, | Theodore Russell, Naugatuck, as- 15 Kilograms. and fastened the| Leroy C. Doane. Meriden, assign- |siznor to J. M. Russell Mfg. | chains to his cellar wall or to The Miller Co. (2 patents). | Making sheet-metal chains | tachments. ot e Patent Button Co. Water. | ) bury. Buttons of nonprecions metal 5 Power precious metal : self-propelled | _ The Standard Card Clothing Co Stafford Springs. Card clothing ar ¥ | hang Railway Wage Lowering Alleged Murderer Will Bridga- Stapling and machines cards Approved in England Talcum Powder Cans f(o have brought them here where . .y h d . Fight Extradition " ™2 2 home —_— o "Rale Randies torks, " and A Perfect Luncheon . Neva-Clog Products, Tne refreshing, away his life in this cellar, with |assignor to Underwood Eiliott Fish. | New Haven. Display container London, Aug. 10. (P—The railway | no pastime other than counting the | er to. N. Y. N. Y. Typewriting | Joseph Sachs., Hartford, (2 pat-| wage reduction of two and a half | links on his crushing chain. During | machine ents). Fused switch PEr cent was endorsed here by the these two decades, the prisoner saw | Harry E. Frasier. Devon, assign- | William H. Sanford, Hartford. | conference of 11 National Union of 1o sunshine and breathed only the |OF of 1-3 to O. G. Marsh. Battery | Pocketbook. | Rallwaymen. The delegates fav. damp. musty air of the cellar connection Svdne orth Arlington, | ored the settlement by a vote of A little girl of the neighborhood | John Galat, Waterbury. Automatic |N. J. a. ne assign- | to 3. ppened to find the imprisoned | fastener. ments, to Empire Co., | The reduction was agreeq to by forhat and told her parents of her| Monror Guetr, Hartford, assignor | Hartford. Bottle-making machine. | representatives of (s yailway rang. The police were notified | fo The Hart & Hegeman Mfs. Co.| Arnold J. Tanner. North Haven. | agers and empls on July 27, 1t N and 5 was rescued 1 (2 pater vitch: and lever-op- splay and = dispensing container Wwas understood that 1t would app! 2 e e s s o an ranis of s o oy EaSily digested by scars and fresh wounds, but he was William I ¢ Hartford. | Peter J. Tracy, Hartford, assign- Ing with directors of the roads. Its = too enfeebled, physically as well as assiznor to Unde lliott Fish- | or to The Otaka Fabric Co. Filigree- obiect is {0 reduce the nent . TRISCURTY - mmhm'w mentally, to move from the spot jer 4]". N. Typewriting ' 4. n process, shortages under which the English The pitiable prisoner, who had | machine Whesler H. Vibber, New London, railroads have been strugelis MAD! ARA FALLS - ITORS WELCOME i this lda:ony for twenty| Henrik Hillbom. Wallingford, as- | assignor of 1-2 to The Gilletre-Vi. " struggling. | E AT N1AG F VISITORS vears, knew nothing of the world | signor to R. Wallace ous Mfg. ber Co. Electric grounding connec- 3 although heavy fighting had Co. £pocn or similar article tion. ‘ occurred betwene 1014 and 1918 in| Harvey Hubbell deceased, Benjamin F. Walker, Bridgeport. | \ \ | the vicinity of his ill-fated pricon. | Bridgeport: L. E. Hubbell execu- Hand truck . —— §TORE OP_EN TQN!G]!T . Jonas was at once taken to a | frix. (2 patents). §witch plug; and| Zaida B. Webh, Norwich. Garden CLOSED SATURDAY EVENING hospital cord clamp doll. | TRIN N85 : Stragauskas was arrested Berthold Jahn. New Britain, as- | Trade-Marks Registered | DURING THE SUMMER brought to trial. No wit signor to G. H. Heyn, W Columbia Phonograph Co. Tne. could be found to testify against Stapling machine | Bridseport. Radio receiving, detect- him and, thanks to the Lithuanian | Delmar € Kinnear. Waterbury. [ing and transmitting and | legal code, this left no course open a 13 NEW BRITAIN'S “SHOPPING CENTER ounces | full-size biscuits " days, | anyone, Soap F?n' l 9C CASH YOUR FACTOE\V':I;A'Y 'CHECKS HERE FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY VACATION SPECIALS! Bathing Caps Value 50c || ALL OF OUR 30¢ Special Friday Evening and Saturday . 39¢| - Rinso S oz. pkg. Zl(f For Friday Evening and Saturdey Women" HOSE Hip hems and ruffled bottoms. All new Full fashioned, double heel and toe. Guar- summer colors including white, flesh, anteed to give perfect satisfaction. White. maize, blue and orchid. Made to sell black and colo Made to sell for 0 for $1.50. OUR PRICE PER PAIR ... OUR PRICE, BAGH: ... .,.... »ibi's atein Friday Evening and Saturday Women’s Rayon PS SL cors ...$2.50 1 $3.7 CAMP STOVES ... 34.95 Up CAMP CHAIRS ....... 19¢C1p SUIT GENUINE Jacks sl 00 Up Chamois and Sponges Spot Lights Grease and Oil Seat Covers (for any car) LUGGAGE CARRIERS Bicycles . <o $29.50 Up E. E. Vacuum Cleaners $24.50 Thermos Bottles .... 89¢ Up Thermos Jugs ...... $1.98 Up TENNIS RACKETS .... $3.75 up TENNIS BALL GOLF CLUBS .......... $1.00 to $10.00 GOLF SHOES ............ $8.45 U. S. KEDS TENNIS SHOE BASS SHOES for the whole famil GOLF SHOES ......... $1.50 to $2.25 TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES OF LEATHER % [ 1] Wrench Sets 98¢ Wedge Cushions 75¢ Pumps 89¢ to $2.50 Baby Hammocks $1.98 ., Quality Garden Hose 10c to 22¢ ft. U. S. Royal Cords and Balloons Specials 30x3%; Cords ... 29x4.40 Balloons . $4.45 ... $7.19 ATWATER KENT RADIOS All of Our $5.00 velty o o ) Reduced To SMOKED FLK WHITE GREEN ° GREY RED RO = PUMPS AND SPORT OXFORDS “4* For Women and Growing Girls INDIAN TEX BLONDE KID Friday Evening and Saturday Growing Girls’ WASH DRESSES Made of English print and broadcloth. Neatly trimmed, sizes 7 to 10. EACH attractive colors EACH . All pouch styles. Friday Evening and Satarday Lux Toilet “é"é’ Men's Balbriggan Shirts or Drawe: Values to 59¢. YOUR CHOICE, FACH .. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ..39¢ Ik or Leather HAND BAGS A beautiful assortment of plain and figured silk bags. Also fancy leather bags. Values up to $3.00. | TO CLOSE OUT TOMORROW, EACH .. PAT STRAW SATIN 25¢ “Lov’ Me" Talcum Powder 16° Manufacturer's Sample Lot CHOKER BEADS Values to $1.00. AMBER MAIZE FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY COLORS: BLUE AMETHYST TURQUOISE CHERRY Sparkling and transparent are these wonderful choker strung with a silver clasp. beads. 1 Women’s Bathing Slippers 29¢ COLORS: PINK YELLOW Every one well