New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 10

Growers' association; Dr. Tait But- ler, of Memphis, Tenn.. co-publish- er of “The Progressive Farmer;" Dr. B. W. Kilgore, president of the American Cotton Growers change and Mrs. Vernit Hatch, head of the women's department of the Indiana Farm Bureau federation. JOHN 1. SWIFT DEAD Native of Colenester, SHITH CONPLETES WORK ON ADDRESS Acceplance Speech Ready— Farm Relief Issne Up Albany, N. Y.. Aug. 14 (P—Gover- nor Smith had at least one important campaign task off his mind today— completion of his speech of accept- ance of the democratic presidential nomination to be delivered a week | from tomorrow. Afger winding up a long confer- |® ence with south and middle western farm leaders, the governor last night put the finishing touches on the ad- dress which will form the nub of his campaign arguments and cleared the way for initiating a series of confer- 2t the ences taday with party leaders, two in 1858 of whomt were pre-convention oppo- nents. Conn., Was Lecturer in Tokyo Imperial Uni- versity, Japan. 14 (A—John Trum- turer on the English language at Tokyo Imperial Univer- died here today after a ye: Swift was born in Colche Conn., on April 1861, and ving with the Y M. C. in New : became erian college, ster, Tokyo Uni- He was acting kyo bureau of the at times during was correspondent York Sun war and [ versity of Com chief of the 1 Associated Pre 1917 to 1819, He in Japan for Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who had agp important part in dr ing up the Jaw enforcement p! at the Houstom convention, heads the list of prominent democrats Smith has invited heye to talk over the sit- uation. He was due in Albany today Josephus Danikls will arrive tomor- row, to be fiollowed by nator George of Geomggia on Thursday and Senator Walsh of Montana on Fri- day. All are awowed drys. w- s New panese Bonauito of 18 15 years old but nd John ia, 10 years old, Seymour small for 126 Win- reet, were the Hot Towelsand Whyte-FoxNo.2 cerainiy 'do play bavec with \ Pimples and sore nec ) ke Lucky Tiger wrecke e ) druf and Scalp silments. WHYTE-FOX | during the {after. Mr. Swift was decorated by the emperor of Japan in 5 with the tourth order of the Sacred Treasure and in 1922 was decorated with the Order of the Rising Sun. Further than these discussions. = o fmith has no plans but it is doubt- ful whether he WAll find time |o make a week-end grip out o | for a rest before his notification. The governor's speech formally ac-‘ [] LL R cepting the nomigation will be | “about as long as Hoover's,” one of | his associates said, adding it would | take about an hour to deliver m-‘A d the Police Are Called— o at et o, ro s A0 06 Police Are Galle has been passed that Smith will dls« Cute all issues and will treat ex- One Youth Is Fined haustively the prohibition and f.xrm* relief problems, | One of these problems—farm re-| Officials of the New Britain po- lief—came forcibly to the front yes- | lice court this morning recalled the terday when the governor spent |incident they had read in school more than five hours listening to an | books concerning small boys, gons outline of the question as they saw |of colonial soldiers during the it from 11 farm group heads from |Revolutionary war, who protested the mouth and middle west, headed [to General Gage that British sol- by Geogge N. Peck, of lllinois, who diers were spoiling their skating recently joined the Smih camp. |rink, when two New Britain boys, Politdes, both Smith and the farm | leaders emphasized, did not enter Lut who looks like 10, appeared in into the discussion, it being pointed | court as complaining witnesses out that-the nominee had invited the | ugainst a crowd of “big Loys” whd ten men and one woman to Albany |j.q stolen their one and only dol- 10 obtain their views on a su\nen‘m_ considercd economic, not political. iy At the end of the meeting, Gov. ' . " Smith issuad a brief statement re- |, iterating that he intended to discuss | the subject fully in his speech Aug. | | - e Al ihia et ey aro gk “lof 67 Hartford avenue, and Frank ing through legislation are covered |Buchiere, alco 12, of 96 Winti s lin the democratic platform an which |S{reet. o book for their misdeed: Y stand.” There remained only the |this mornins. details to make those essentials ef-| The whole trouble started wher fective, he said. | Tony had a dollar. Tony was so In a joint statement the farm lead- | Proud of this dollar that he could ers said they were “pleased with the | D0t help showing it to his friends governor's interest in and under- |The gang of bigger boys including standing of the agricultural prob- | Kolosky and Buchicre had a thirst lem.” but no doilar. Tony was desirous of Declaring their primary purpose | keeping his dollar and was not in- was to see that agricultural surplus- |terested in the others’ thirst es were effectively controlled, they| One of the older gang saw th> said that if such control is brought | dollar and with it visions of a large about without federal subsidy, the |wet glass of refreshing liquid, prob cost of handling must be borne by [ably with tinkling ice. “Let's get the the units benefited. dollar and buy a pint.” someon: Besides Peek, those who attended | said, according to the testimony in the meeting were Eayl C. Smith, | police court this morning. president of the Illinois Agricultural |~ The big' boys grabbed the little association; Frank W. Murphy, of |hoys and tried to get the dollar. Minnesota, legislative chairman of | Tony passed the money to another the corn belt committee of farm or-| ganizations; William Hirth, chair- | &= man of the corn belt committee and | publisher of “The Missouri Farmer”: W. H. Settle, president of the Tn- diana Tarm Bureau federation; Chester C. Davis, former commis- sioner of agriculture of Montana; X Caverno, president of the Missouri Cotton Growers' association; J. N Hekoe, of the Burley Tobacco G. F&fi g Co. Open All Day Wednesdays During July and August R 59 £t We Close Saturdays at1 P.M. one 10 years old and the other 14, | | stand, | ¢ troubles, | |son ever brought {been out of j he had a job. oungsters who appealed to the po- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928, 37, of 29 Albany aenue, with breach of peace and was continued until September 30 in care of the probation officer. Joseph Zdancuinas, 24, of 202 Elm street, charged with reckless dr\\mg_\ small boy, who in turn passed it 10| John. John shoved it into the watch | pocket of his trous “Show the | judge which pocket,” said Prose- | cuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. | “1 can't,” said John on the witness 1 had on me other mnu-'}mmoum»ed through his attorney ors smiled and Judge Morris | Harry Milkowitz that he was prepar- pted the incident as « |ed to go to trial but one of his ma- the young man's in-|terial witnesses was on vacation. The | case was adjourned untu next Tues-| day. | Einar Josephson, 26, of 12 Maple |street. was charged Ly Motorevele is alleged 1o have taken the dolla. | patrolman David Doty with travel- Police say he passed it on 10 Some- |ing on Stanley streets at various one else in the gang and it disap-|rates of speed up to 62 miles an ot I xe acc criterion of tegrity. Kolosky ed John, the the 19 year old boy, lift- 10 year old boy, of | his feet and after a short struggle, peared |hour, last evening. He was fined| Andizn $10 and costs. a council Broke Fire My :,l,",],]:' i Louis Burcello, 43 727 Allen J Thev street, was arrested Po- cop. They i 5 > Steonan. Camey ™ lliceman Delbert Veley on South arthy, to C {he.y | Main street yesterday afternoon. | ; T Burcello drove onto the sidewalk to |avoia striking a car driven out of Whiting street by Fred Rittner. Mr Ritiner stopped but Burcello ran onto the sidewalk and knocked down a fire hydrant and fire alarm box Policeman Herbert Lyon measur- od a distance of ‘89 fect which the | Burcello car had skidded, althoush it has four wheel brakes. Burcello said he was only going 25 miles an ‘hour. He was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving Charged with taking the Adolph Reinas without permission of the owner, Stanley Tryeskas, 17. of 59 Beaver street was placed on probation and was given a suspend- | ed sentence to Cheshire reformatory in to police sta- | He is a young man of good charac tion.” Asked by Sergeant McCu2|ter and is taking care of a widowe where he got the dollar, Buchiere is | mother, and for this reason Judge allagediico | have custateds D. Saxe was inclined to be from me old man, where the hell o |jcnjent. He warned the hoy that the vou think I got it? T've got some | grense might easily carry a jail sen- schooling and I'm going to tell you. | tance, vou fellows can't make a monkey | with Dr. KEITH'S Policemen McCarthy and Coffey | said he used similar language in| The Motto is talking to them. QUALITY Kolosky admitted that he has not and 1 very long. He said | 1 SERVICE FIRST | nt. ot the smaller boys held war. While one kept | ng in sight, the rest| tarted to “look for a| found Patrolman and William whom they told The police Buchicre cang men questioned Kolosky and two others in th: Kolosky was pointed out 1 the smaller boys as the one stole the dol Ruchiere w rtinent, the policemen acknowledging that he had a in his pos ing profane a when aske he got i s ¢ a ch of the peace and Ko- h theft. The others were | who as im- claim, ollar losky roof releas Buchiere Imy matios headquarters Chief De- nt William P. McCue re was “the freshest per- ndent. At sald Buchis 30 days in jail, sentence suspended, and ordered him placed on proba tion for a year. Buchiere was fined | §5 without costs for impudence to | [the policemen. i The charge of evading responsibil- ity nst Joseph Tetrault of For- estville was nolled. Tetrault is al-| leged to have struck a car driven by John Fitzgerald of Hillcrest ave- nue Saturday night and to have driven on without stopping to ascer- taln the damage. The principals in | the case got together hefors court | this morning and settled their case out of court, | The case of Vincent Janusiewlez, | Judge Saxe was in-| clined to give him a chance to go to | Don't Delay For Delay Means Decay work. He sentenced the accused to 338 MAIN ST. ‘W BRITAIN’S BIG BUSY FOOD STORE THE I CLERKS' OHICAN! MK):T OPEN 1 T CLOSE | 0 M. HALF | HOLIDAY AVE \‘IO\F\' A'l‘ THI', MOHI( PORK | SHOULDERS CHOPS [ \mnl\od Lean—Short Shank. 19 Best Center | WHILE THEY LAST . o m37c Strictly Fresh L um C HO[ S . "9c 29“, BFFF \HOULDI‘R ROAQT—(-mm Fed Meer Ib FOWL 29“, ROLLS ALL STYLES PIES l 2 doz. Made From Fresh 25C Fruit BRE (I):"nilrl’rt;und Whnv. Rye, ( aham . PEAS: June M \('Hl‘\F SLIC ED BA(‘O\' Mohican Sugar Cured Whole or Shank Half Fancy Milk Fed For Roa:tmg \]OHI( ,‘.?\ ‘\I \() NAISE . |a| l‘k " \DDO(’K Fresh \hflll’ i PE \\l T BUTTER \II anh. 3 dnz. $1.10 | MEADOWBROOK BUTTER»' 47. BANANAS 19 Large Ripe Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Leeds and two daughters, Betty and Roberta, of Ashland, O., formerly of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leeds’ Mr. and \lr=“ B. ctdu& ot 2; ‘;m- |eldest daughter, Mrs. Earl Bowman throp street will spen: e next three ‘0, West Hartford. weeks at Sharon Springs, N. Y. Personals Noah Lucas at Madison | Mr. and Mrs. 'iDO\'er Road are | three weeks. ot Miss Elizabeth Stein is spending for the week with friends in Boston, Mass. in and son. How.| Mrs. George Loomis of Grove Hill Mrs. Felix | who have |eDtertained last evening at her home ard, of Granbur | 1.een visiting Mrs. Levin's sister, Mrs. Jor her guest Johannes Schiorring of | Copenhagen, Denmark, who is a member of the group of Danish boys Harry Rabinow, b to New York city. returned sent to this country for the sum- mer, Mrs. Robert N. Peck and daugh- ter, Miss Louise Peck, of Park Place are spending the month at their cot- tage at Twin Lakes. Mrs. John P. Hartinger of Lasalle street is at East Hampton for the remainder of the season. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Wooding of Kensington are at Beverly, Mass, | for their vacation. They will return the middle of September. o~ _ ’// OTHER GOOD VALUES U : / ////////// pigin /////// % Men's Ironing Board Covers Consists of a heavy felt pad with unbleached mus- Nainsook lin con Will fit any Umon SultS | standard size iron board. | Specially priced for Wednesday, set, 59 Well tailored gar- ments made of a fine quality cross bar muslin, full cut in | all sizes to 44, Regular §1.00 For 3 Hours Only Silk Pillows Including our hand I $1.89 value. Main ¥loor painted, fancy edg- ing and trimming. A Wonderful Buy For 3 Hours Only Sale of REMNANTS 25¢ yard Hundreds of vards of desir- able Wash Goods lengths, suit- able for children's frocks, blouses, trimmings, pillows and other practical uses Values to 98¢ yard Values from $5.95 to $10 00 Broken Sizes Only Wednesday! Ladies’ Cotton Lingerie Values to $1.49 59¢ et Includes a selection of Bloom- Chemise, Gowns, Step- Ins and dark colored Slips. Made of fine fabrics, daintily trimmed. smartly trimmed. Sizes 3 — Values SECOND LOOR street and afternoon wear—lingerie shades includin ard $1.25 quality All Silk Hose of $1.65 Quality .15 A splendid offering of women's all silk to the top, semi-service weight hose. Made with the new nar- row heel. Al colors to choose from. Irregulars WED. MORNING For3 Hours Only Printed Voiles and Lawns Lovely cool sum- mer prints for smart wash frocks. Dainty floral and polka dot patterns; 36 inches wide. — Guaranteed tub fast. To Close Out For Wed. 29c yard Smyrna Floor Rugs colored borders. 21x38. $I ‘m I WED. : 7 /// // Qutstanding Values for Wednesday Mommg Only Wednesday Morning! UMMER FROCKS AND FLANNEL COATS $2.19 Boys' Novelty Suits $1.39 ac 2 for $2.75 Just 110 Suits in this entire lot—made of fine quality fabrics—Every Suit is beautifully made and Wednesday Morning! RADIUM SILK A pure sitk washable radium, suitable for sport, 36 inches wide—comes in about 15 lovely pastel black, white and navy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Shaw of South Burritt street are at Chalker Beach, Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Connolly of South Burritt street are vacationing at Old Kelsey Pojnt, Westbrook. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy left last week to spend three weeks at Georgetown cottage, Fairfield beach, Bridgeport. Twenty-seven European universi- ties actively seek American students for their summer schools. ST r DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL T . T /,,,, Y, Linen Luncheon SETS Choice of pure linen da- | mask or linen crash sets. Colored woven hemmed ready 36 inch cloth with four matching napkins. Priced for For 3 Hours Only Closing Out Cretonnes Many attractive patterns in light and dark back- grounds, 36 inches wide. WED. .. of washable Silks Printed Silks and Sweater Tops A Few Coats Final Sale of to 9 years old. to $3.95 — and linings— Our stand- 93¢ SPECIAL FOR WED. ONLY ........c..e0e Our Standard $1.25 Quality On Sale For 3 Hours Only! Turkish Bath Towels FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 18c- Soft absorbent snowy white double’ wovea bath towels with neat colored woven borders. — Size 18x36. An un- usual value. stripe cotton Size 80x106 with neat scalloped finish. Colors sold, blue, Reduced are rose, green. Wed. Only, each .. day only, set, $1.00 Final Clearance of sale at this ridiculously low price. this group—includes Chemise. Panties, Step-ins, Bloomers and Slips. SIZE 18x36 Crinkle "ed Spreads Light weight colored FOR THE GREEN SALES _ TICKETS ] Men's Fancy Socks 29¢ An excellent offer- borders for use, Wednes- ing of men's fancy socks in a splendid choice of smart patterns to choose. Reg. 50c quality, Main Floor For 3 Hours Only Rayon Silk LINGERIE 89¢ et Again selling for a close out Values up to $2.95. In Odds and Finds Values to $6.95 $1.00 e Groups of merchandise that is soiled or mussed—odd sizes in goods that are broken lots are greatly reduced for a quick clearance. Come early for best choice. SECOND FLOOR yd For 3 Hours Only Fancy Rayon Drapery Material In floral and all- over patterns. Sun- fast and washable. 36 inches wide. 55¢ yard Spreads. for $1.29