New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1928, Page 11

COOPER VS. DAVEY IN OHID BATTLE Contest for Governor Will Be Stremuous One Columbus, O., Aug. 16 (A—With Myers Y. Cooper, Cincinnati repub- lican, and Congressman Martin L. Davey, Kent, democrat picked by Ohio voters to make the November race for Governor, political observ- ers alreadyv are predicting a battle of even greater .ntensity than that witnessed in the republican primary between Cooper and Congressman James T Begeg. of Sandusky. The neck-and-neck race for the republican gubernatorial nomina- tion between Cooper and Begg went into Ohio political history as one of the most spectacular on record, with the final result still questioned by supporters of the Sandusky con- gressman, who await the complete official returns from the secretar: of state. It is doubtful whether the official vote for each candidate will ba known before next week omplete unofficial returns com- piled by the Associated Press gave Cooper, a Cincinnati businessman supported by the Ohio loon League ,a plurality of 5568 votes over Begg. who also had dry back- ing. Attorney General Edward C Turner, who openly attacked the Anti-Saloon nd certain public utility intere which he charged had joined gue to control state legislation, was a poor third in a six cornered race The final vote stood: Cooper 259,725; Begg 25 red Kohler, former mayor of Cleveland, Harry A. Shanley, Cleveland, publisher, 6,847, Har C. Forest, Ohio farmer, 16,161; 90,236 Congressman Davey of Kent, was the choice of Ohio democrats in ap- proximately §0 of the state's 88 counties, leading Peter Witt, former Cleveland traffi> comfortable margin five candidates. Congressman Theodore E. Burton, Cleveland, republican, and Graham 666 lLeague the egro Smith, Turner in a field of commissioner, by a | P. Hunt, Cincinnati attorney, demo- crat, were chosen to fight it out in |November for the four year unex- pired term of the late United States Senator Frank B. Willis. Five can- didates sought the nomination Although Senator Cyrus Locher, Cleveland, apparently was defeated by Hunt cn the basis of unofficial returns, he issued a statement hint- ing fraud in the counting of his votes, and indicating that a state investigation might be requested. Senator Simeon D. Fess, Yellow Springs, renominated on the repub- lican ticket without opposition, will have Charles V. Truax. who con- centrated his campaign upon the farm relief issue and endorsement of the principles of the McNary- Haugen bill. appeared to have a plurality of more than 10,000 votes today over former George White, Marietta, the backing of the League Amonz those who went down to defeat in Hamilton county was |Charles P Taft, II, son of Chief | Justice William H. Taft, the citizens |1epublican committee candidate for |renomination as county prosecutor "!'Uv lost to Nelson Schwab, the or- ganization repuhlican candidate by {10,365 votes, with one precinct | missing. | Taft not only lost the nomination for county prosecutor hut alse was defeated for republican precinct | committeeman in his home precinet | X chinis e Five Electrocuted When Lightning Hits Wires Grenoble, Fr; Aug. 16 (A— ‘!'\l“ villagers were electrocuted last night when lightning struck a trans- | tormer distributing a high tension |current to three villages, near Gren- ‘!vhle Six houses were burned and Ithe whole district electrified. ‘ Great sparks and tames flashed in who had Anti-Saloon 25.115; |all the houses when the transformer | |was hit. Fire broke out. The in- habitants were panic stricken and jattempted to shut off the current by cutting or breaking the wires with damp tools or poles, for it as rain- ing in torrents Tour persons were Killed in these attempts. The fifth victim took a metal pump handle to get water to fight a fire and fell dead. A number of other persons |received shocks and hurns varving in severity. A quantity of live stock |was destroyed ’ MISS GROODY RECOVERS Congressman | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928, MAYOR 1S STILL Expresses Himsell on High| School Question | S ——— | “I regret I cannot give my ap- proval to the plans of the school committce for an addition to Vhel Senior High school; T am opposed | to the expendityre of $500,000 when T consider that within the next four or five years, the city must spend six or seven million dollars for im- | provements,” Mayor Paonessa an- Inounced last night after the regular | business of the common council had | been disposed of and adjournment | had been moved | The mayor called for expressions| of sentiment held by council mem- [bers. but with few exceptions they | were unwilling to speak, preferring | |to await a detailed report from the | { mayo: quiry committee of 14| {members, a majority of whom are in |favor of the addition proposed by the school committee, but !I'O\\nmi“ upon by the mayor | Discussing projects to be under- taken by the city in coming y |the mayor stressed the cost of se |er, street and water extensions. | Turning to the High school problem, the mayor expressed disapproval with the spacious auditorium plan | of having all| Senior High school accommodations |at the southern extremity of the city |while there are none in the north- | ern section. Alderman Willam H. Judd, a! |member of the inquiry committe| |who voted to accept the school com- | | mittee’s plan, defended the board on | grounds of economy and expediency |He explained the difference in cost | |between an addition and a new| school in another section, and told ‘l“.t colleagues that there will be suf- ficient rcom in the proposed new | building to relieve the Junior High | |school situation for years to come. | | Alderman Frank Zapatka, anoth- er member of the committee pro- pounded his arguments fn opposi- tion. The alderman argued that the | |city must eventually build another | school in the northern section of the |city, and that the extended build-| iand with the idea |mayor was inclined to favor inves- OPPOSED T0 ANNEX |cussion until they mave erman Judd inquired if the mayor would be willing to have the coun- cil meet at an informal session to hear the school committee, but the tigation by each council member to etermine for himself how he should vote. After several members expressed unwillingness to enter fto the dis- had first hand information, the meeting ad- | journed. i Senator Curtis Welcomes Distinguished Visitors Topeka, Aug. 16 (P —Senator Chas. Curtis today planned to lay aside de. tails of his republican vice presiden- tial campaign to play host to the vanguard of hotable arriving for his | formal notification Saturday. i Workmen today were completing the wooden structure on the south £teps of the state capitol where Sen- | ator Simeon D. Fess will deliver his notification speech | With the city gaily decked out in flags, bunting, national and party emblems and large portraits of the nominee, workmen today began in- stallation of facilities for the radio hookup which will carry the notifi- | cation program throughout the coun- try and across the Atlantic. One hour has been allotted the for radio broadcast. opening at 5 p m., central standard time, Twenty- ix broadcasting stations will be in- cluded in the hookup, and the pro- gram will be rebroadcast for Euro pean reception. Senator Curtis is expected to taks at least one half of the allotted time Business Girls ! It’s Good Business to Keep Skin Fresh, Clear and Youthful. Here's Easy Way To Do It Without Hours of Fussing i You can give yourselt a simple massage in the morning with How- ard’s Buttermilk Cream and in a few minutes’ time your skin will look s smooth, fresh and lovely as if ou had been spending hours of care on it—and it's ready for powder, too. | Any skin specialist will tell you ! that there's nothing in the world so Paris, Aug. 16 (A—Louise Groody, |1ng in the south end will have many good as old-fashioned buttermilk to American musical comedy st |the American hospital left [vacant rooms when the mew struc- |reduce enlarged pores, tone up sag- today after |ture is erected ane pupils north of ging muscles and clear and whiten MOURNED BY ALL Both Republicans and Demaocrats Join in Tributes Morris, Who Died Suddenly. to New York, Aug. 16 (#—The sud- den death of George K. Morris, chairman of the republican state committee, has bronght widespread expressions of sympathy from friends and associates in both the republican and democratic parties | .| who, entering politics in 1919, |afternoon, but a few hours after he Herbert Hoover, Governor Smith, [of the National Casket company in Charles D. Hilles, republican na-|East 57th street. Burial will be tional committeeman from New | made in Amsterdam, N. Y.. his York. Mayor Walker and many oth- | home, the body leaving New York ers paid high tribute to the man | by train at 2 p. m. rose| The stricken republican leader in three years to the chairmanship|was born in Amsterdam Jan. 19, of his party in New York state. 1883 Mr. Morris, 45 years old, died in| his suite at the Hotel Drake of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday TALKS OF VAL AFFAIRS Aug. 16 (A—To- | day's working hours were laid aside had beenstricken while talking to by President Coolidge for a discus- Mr. Hilles on the street. Funeral |sion of naval matters with Admiral | services will be held tomorrow | Charles Hughes, chief of naval op- morning at 11 o'clock in the chapel | erations, who was invited to come | from Washington to the summer White House. Officials at the oseey. tive oftices said the cail hed no ape- cial significance, but Admiral Hughes was known te have lef the capital with the latest informarion regarding all questions pending in the naval establishment, ineluding legislative and budgetary matters. It has been estimated that the earth can maintain a population of €,000,000,000, a total which will be reached about 2100 at the present rate of increase. SPECIAL -DAY R Challenge SALE Curcs Malaria and quickly velieves | eing treated for injuries sustained |the railroad crossover are thus car-|the skin—You get the genuine but- | Billousucss, Headaches and Dizzl- | vesterday while diving at the Lido|ed for. He disputed the wisdom of [termilk in Howard's Buttermilk ! mess due to temporary Constipation. | pool. She had recovered fully. Miss [the boad's policy. |Cream. Don't overlook this truly re- Alds in climinating Toxius and s Groody struck against the rail in| Alderman D. L. Nair was unwill-| markable beauty aid—give it a trial. hizhly esteemed for producing copi- | making a dive and fell flat on the ing to express any opinion until he |Fair Drug Dept. and druggists every. ous watery evacuations. | water with considerable force 'hears the committee's report. * Ald-|where guarantse every jar or tube. ' Tivestone (V4N PaBAREIx nasE 0N You take no risk in buying from any Pan-Am dealer. At home, or over in a neighboring state, you can always be sure of courteous service and reliable products. ol | N DA AN-AM motor oil is refined from paraffin-base crudes. They produce a tougher oil that holds its body long after the ordinary kinds thin to the danger-point. Mexiczn Petroleum (orporation That is why Pan-Am motor oil is safe, in spite of heat and friction. Fill up, today, at the first Pan-Am station you see. Every dealer has a scientifically prepared chart showing just the right grade of this safe motor oil to protect your car. Also distributors of KIP insecticide, SEMDAC axto polish and SUPERLA candles 30x3!; Reg. 30x3', Ex. Size STRAIGHT SIDE 30x3!; 31x4 32x4 .... 33x4 COURIER These positively cannot be beat for quality and price. every Courier Tire is guaranteed for life against any and ail defects. 30x3Y% Reg. ...... 30x3Y; Extra Size . .. 31x4 ... §8.90 32x4 30x4.50 . 31x5.. lark’s Auto A 133 SOUTH MAIN ST. This is going to be the biggest sale ever held in New Britain. We have the greatest line of tires for sturdi- ness, long mileage and durability, ever made. We have slashed prices and will continue to offer these tremen- dous values for five days. Remember every Firestone, .. §7.95 ceveeen.. $10.00 ... $13.30 GUM-DIPPED TIRES Guaranteed for Life against any and all defects limit on the guarantee. vour car. Drive in and up and we will deliver them. Let’s Go—New Tires All Around 32x415 33x414 x4y, 33x5 .. 35x5 .. . $18.35 . $19.10 . $19. . 82495 . $26.80 4.50-21 4.75-20 4.75-21 5.25-20 $14.35 6.00-20 ......... $17.35 6.00-21 ......... $17.95 OLDFIELD $9.80 . $11.30 $11.50 $11.85 . $12.30 BALLOONS 4.40-21 .. $8.80 These are the highest first-quality standard tires made in the world. tire can compare in quality at these prices. Our experience they are the equal or superior of any tire made today with only one exception—Fire- stone Gum-Dipped Balloons. And listen, these tires are priced for five days below Where can you get such values at these prices? member every tire is guaranteed for life against any and all defects. all other standard tires. x4 ... xd .. 32x4Y%; 33x41; . 34x4t; ... $17.10 33x5 Lo 82215 35x5 ...... $23.00 30x3'; Reg. 30x31; Ex. Size ...... $6.40 STRAIGHT SIDE 30x3%; $7.50 x4 . $10.60 32x4 $11.30 $6.00 $11.60 . 812,75 . $15.10 . §16.10 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x4.75 30-4.75 30x5.00 . 31x5.00 $7. Remember . $5.25 . §5.49 . §9.10 30x3%2 BALLOONS 29x4.40 $10.35 Balloons Oldfie}d and Courier Tire is guaranteed for the life of the tire against any and all defects. chance on safety and mileage hy Look at the prices. get these bargains, or call us oo, 8735 coe.. 89.50 ... $9.65 .. 810.95 .... 811.50 30x5.25 .... $12.15 AIRWAY The greatest tire ever made for light cars in the low price field. Just look at these prices. can’'t beat these bargains. Don’t take a buying any tire witha Look over No other has convinced us that And re- 31x5.25 .... 81245 32x6.00 . ... $16.35 33x6.00 . ... $16.95 OLDFIELD TRUCK TIRE 30x5 ...... $19.95 32x6 ...... $30.10 3 You $3.95 . $4.95 ccessory Shop 102 WEST MAIN ST.