New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928, News office and shot & policeman. Governor Alvan T. Fuller yesteraay signed the papers necessary for tha Michigan authorities to take Wallucw to Detroit for arralgnment. Thus the gold loss for the year in- cluding July is $435,201,000 by far g the largest sum in gold evgg sent out FromR R. Freight House from the Atlantic Mills yest, srothers, Pittsburgh, one of thre: of this country in a like periods. Providence, 1. Ang. 17 (P— afternoon. The cloth was wrapped | consigned to Joseph Home and Silver exports for July were $0.- | Cloth, consisting mostly of finished in bales. One bale consisting of five company, Pittsburgh and one of reight house of the New Haven oad carly today. It was shipped Valuable Cloth Stolen company. Cleveland; one with three been shipped om the erder of ‘A. D bLolts wus consigned to Gimbel Juillard and company, New Yerk. WDONDUGH WAy | Pt moma rday Coroner’s Jury Figds That Flier Himself Was Not 1f soap Is distributed in péwdared form thoroughout the air of a reom ‘BE SENATE NOMINEE Boom for His Candidacy Is Launched at Smith Club A boom for Attorney Thomas F. McDonough for state senator was launched last night at a meeting of the Alfred E. Smith for President elub when Mayor Paonessa, address- ing the organization, referred to the attorney as “the next senator from 'New Britain.” The mayor's remark was enthu- slastically received ,but Mr. Donough made no comment. It is understood, however, that a com- mittee of the younger democrats has been sounding the sentiment of the party and has found that he is cer- tain of the nomination. President €. J. Curtin of the B8mith club presehted Attorney Me- Donough as the principal speaker of the mecting. Mr. McDonough charged the republican party with the greatest misuse of public funds tiat has ever happened in the his- tory of the country and quoted Claude Bowers, keynote speaker, in his characterization of the party as one of “privilege, pillage and plun- der.” He typitied Aifred . Smith as the first real candidate of the pec ple ever presented for the pres dency by cither party and termed | him “not only a winner but also a real president and one who will win mot by a close vote but by an over- whelming plurality.” The elections of 1920 and 1924 eannot be taken as a criterion, Mr, McDonough argued, because pf the fact that but 50 per cent of the elec- tors went to the péils in those years whereas both parties predict an enormous vote,this year. ‘The speaker traced the history of the democratic nominee from his birth, through his political career and finally to his nomination for an office by which ' he “will drive the rogues out of Washington.” He pre- dicted that the democratic party will be well financed this year, but assured thut the finances will not come from a bartering of the public resources. Hearkening bhack to the mayoral election of last April, Mr. McDonough forecast that the Amer- ican public would express its desire for honest government by electing 8mith, in the same manner as the voters expressed their desire for honest local government by electing Mayor Paonessa. Mayor DPaonessa, sharing the speakers’ platform with Mr. Me- Donough, told of his recent trip to Canada where he found “business brisk and contentment on all sides.” He scoffed at the claim of complete independence In the United States ‘with some of the present laws in ef- fect. His talk for the most part was an attack on the republican party nationally. 4 President Curtin was authorized {0 appoint a committee of 10 men and 10 women to get out new voters, a committee of scven to keep the elub appraised on financial condi- tions, and a committee to procure an® advertising banner for the cam- paign. The club voted to proceed with its election plans in cooperation with the democratic town commit- tee, but with its own financing pro- gram and system of accounts. It was announced that the demo- cratic primary will be held August 24 from 4 to 8 o'clock, and that pe- titions of candidacy must be in the hands of the town committee by 8 o'clock on the evening of August 22. WANTS FURTHER PROBE OF SCHOOL SITUATION F. C. Kelly Believes Situation Should Be Investigated More Thorough- 1y Before Addition Ys Bullt, Francis C. Kelly, finance commis- sioner who served as a member of the committee to survey Senior High school needs does not fecl the in- vestigation was thorcugh enough and favors a second study by a com- ittee of non-residents expert in their line. ,In a letter to Mayor Paonessa he suggests that an educator, an econo- mist and an accountant be brought here to make a study of the city and its nceds and that their report be considered before action is taken on the school matter. The survey committee’s report will be delivercd at the office of the mayor tomorrow. Former Mayor George A. Quigley, its chairman holds views similar to those express- ed by Commissioner Kelly and is not gatisfied with the inquiry. Several meetings were held by the group of 14 men and the school committee was heard. After several debates it Was finally agreed that the addition as planned was the best solution in vigw now, although it is not a satis- factory one. This sentiment on the part of the committee will be fully explained in the report. RAIDS IN BRISTOL (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Aug. 17—Two liquor ralds were made by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson this afternoon. Joseph Bachman of the Copper Mines road and Fred Bartz of Burlington ave- nue were both placed under arrest and charged with violation of the llquor laws. According to the police & quantity of liquor wadseopfiscated in each place. The men will appear in police court tomorrow morning. Marvelous Aspirin _In Laxative Form Ends Women’s Pains No more monthly pains, headache, eongestion! Women need no longer suffer any of these discomforts, Asper-Lax, the new kind of aspirin fn laxative form, almost instantly ends all pain and discomfort and makes you feel fine. Perfectly safe for the heart and nervous system. Doctors prescribe Asper-Lax. All drug stores. M- | | Physicians were not allowed to to Blame for Fatal Crash. Toronto, Ont.,, Aug. 17 (UP)— Captain Charles Haires of Miami, Fla., dead pilot of the ill-fated pleas- ure plane which crashed at Beau- marie last Thursday, was exoner- ated of all blame by a jury under Coroner Dr. L. McLeay. The jury was unable to say what caused the flying boat suddenly to fall, out of control, and with its load of passen- gers, to crumple on the rocks. The inquiry into the death of the pilot and Robert Erving of Pittsburgh was conducted in Gravenhurt town hall. ‘Walter Phillips, Pittsburgh; Lucy Hill, Boston: Betty McKay, Pitts- burgh, and Molly Spaulding, Buffalo, of the flying party, were subpoenaed to appear but under orders of their at- tend. Gangster’s Lawyer Files Habeas Corpus Writ Boston, Aug. 17 (®—Counsel tor Frank Wallace, alias Gustin, wanted in Detroit for alleged participation in a murder and holdup, filed a peti- tion for a writ of habeas corpus in the supreme court today to secure the release of Wallace, The action is based on the grounds that sufficient evidence had not been | produced to show that Wallace was | nvolved in the Detroit crime, Wallace was arrested here weeks ago after two persons identified him as one of bandits who held up the tivo had several Detroit Hunt’s Lead Now Cut to 345 Votes Over Lecher Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 17 (#—The lead of Graham P. Hunt, Cincinnati, liberal, over United States Senator Cyrus Locher, Cleveland, for tue short 'm democratic senatorial nomination was cut 100 votes to 345 votes today as revised returns from two counties were recelved. Locher | picked up 50 votes in each of those counties on the official count by tue local election boards. The revised unofficial vote now gives Hunt 93,495 and Locher 93 150, The official count will be re quired to decide the nominee. July Experts From U, S. Reach Very High Mark Washington, Aug. 17 P—July ex- ‘porls from reported by the commerce depart- ment today at $382,000,000, the highest record for the month in any year since 1920, July imports were $316,000,000, and the resulting bal- ance of trade was favorable to the United States by $66.000,000. The continuing outflow of gold from the United States resulted in total exports of the metal for July of $74,190,000 against which the United States imported gold to a to- tal of $11,531000, leaving the net loss of gold for the month at § | 659,000, For the seven months of {1928 including July the gold exports of the United States had been $529,- | 708,000 and infports $94,507,000. the United States were | July last year silver exports $6,650,000 and imports $4,288,000. Startling Growth in Geneva, Aug. 10 urs growth of illicit traflic in opium IS causing great concern among the the Far kast. This revival of the curse of the Orient is understoed to be behind Great Britain's purpose to raise the whole problem again &t the forthcoming session of the | league of nations, This purpose became public yes- terday when the Lritish government proposed the appomntment of a spe- cial commission of the league to - | vestigate opium smoking os a pre- liminary to the opium confercice set for not later than 1929, The | British suggested-a comprehensive |and impartial study of conditions in {the Far E Now it is learned that the cultiva- | tion of the poppy and the smuggling of opium are being carried on more extensively than ever in the Orient. If the commission is appointed it Umh;;hly will go to the Far East in an effort to find speedy suppression of the traffic, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | Announcement is made of the e | gagement of Miss Hilma Ringquis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ring- Ferry. CREDPE SATIN DRESSES In New Fall Styles and Colors We illustrate eleven out of twenty-seven distinctively new models in an excellent quality Crepe Back Satin. Colors, Autump brown, tan, red, also black and navy. 287 MAIN STREET Sizes 16 to 46. it vrug Using | Starting | nations wiiuch have dependencics in | means for quist of Newington to Dwight W. 160,000 and imports $6,560,000. For‘;drcsfl goods and valued at were | was stolen $1,500, |bolts of ladies’ dress goods. 1w |consigned to Printz-Brederims three from — . W. T. Grant Co. Because we buy by the millions of yards we can offer you bolts to Root-McEride com- {pany, Cleveland. The goods ha3 | violence. and ignited, it will Domestics-Piece Goods-Draperies at prlcfs f?rA below tjxf §vera¢ei New Dress Fabrics or Fall and Summer Wear CHIFFON FINISH VOILE— A really beautiful dress material in patterns that are wonderfully attractive. 36 inch material. Per Yard ...... PRINTED BROADCLOTHS— The best material for the cool colorful wash dress, fine quality, best patterns. 39 Per Yard | 36 INCH TUBCILLA— New summery prints in this quality dress mate- rial. Washable, color fast. Per Yard . 32 INCH PONGEE— A fine quality pongee at this awfully low price. . .. ‘PORT N 49c 59¢ In all the pastel shades, 36 in. material. Per Yd. Part Wool, Full Size BED BLANKETS Most of these measures 72x80 inch. Here are full size blankets, part wool, in vari- colored plaids, at a price that means a real saving. Some are slightly second quality. Sofne are double blank- ets, they are all extraor- Eac'h Single 8 9c Blanket dinary values. For Your Fall Sewing Wash Goods At Prices That Mean Real Savings. WORTH PERCALES— In all the newest prints, really attractive dress ma- terials, priced low porvard e 14 AMOSKEAG CHAMBRAY— 32 inch material, unusually fine quality, for shirtings or children’s wear. 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Plain white and printed, also a few dark colors. 45 inches wide. scheme. (First quality.) covers with bargain price. Unbleached Muslin It's always welcome news when we announce a sale of unbleached This it the same grade as our regular l4c mushin, For Attractive Windows Rayon Jacquard Panels Full 36 inch width, in veral good patterns, nicely made with a heavy rayon fringe. An opportunity to make a real saving. Each ‘.7 9c muslin! specially priced for this week. . 36"wide J Qe a yard 283—287 MAIN ST. Window Shades White, green or ecru. pair Assorted Curtain Materivis Voiles, marquisettes and novelty mate- v rials appropriate for every decorative yard igs ott. §9¢ Special Purchase Bungalow Cretonne 36” wide, in a selection of beautifl new patterse Replace your faded hangings and dlip bright new ones at this 1§e Yd For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s NEW BRITAIN, CONN. explode with