New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 4

GOV, SMITH BALKS AT PARTY PLANS Brown Derby LY., Aug 21 P — A brown derby with pink and white trimmings is not Gov Smith’s ide a real democratic symbol. So objected. Such is the thur's birthda Albany's lead cocted for the of of his son Ar- cake whicl one of g confectioners con- 21st birthday story When the the executive mansion splendent in the form reminiscent of the democratic idential nomine favorite head- e But unfortunately it was iced with white sugar and boasted a band of delicate pink. The Smith family chjections overruled the confection- er's artistic taste and the returned to the shop, When it was re-delivered mansion the shape was the a rich chocolate coating semblance more accurate. Young Arthur, who is the father of the two curly haired blonde grandchildren of the governor, c¢ brated Monday night the anniver- sary that made him, in law, a man entitled o cast a vote in the Novem- ber election, He h nu\n.ud that he will vote for his father. The entire Smith clan gathered at the spacious and comfortable man- sion for the celebration, decidedly en faanille. the Smith daughter E this spring to Ir Quillinan of Troy and New York, came to Albany Sunday night with her husband for the birthday party and will stay for the notification cereimony Wednes day. Emily, daughte Warner, lice; Mr. it was re- of a derby u cake was to the ame but 1e m the marricd the and her state supe and Mrs, Alfred Jr., young Walter Smith; and his wife; Miss Marjori way. of New York, a girlhood friend of Arthur's wife; Dan Hogarty of Albany, and Mrs. Mary Coliins, & lifclong friend of the governor's wife were the other gucsts at the mansion for the evening. Twenty-five national committee- women so far have accepted invi- tations to be present at the notifi- cation ceremony, and it is believed that several more will arrive in Al- hany without official announcement Tn addition to these, many national- ly prominent women democrats have sigmified their intentions of being in the city at the time of the acceptance speech, Tourists from various sfates ar coming thick and fast to the capital , the streets which are with - bunting. Automobile are numerous. Six women arrived rnoon in a bearing Tissachusetts lice plate and opped at the side entrance to the anitol building. They stood at the curbstone, look- at the capftol lawn, rapid'y be- »d with row upon row of ) they looked up at the stone pile: rked one of the wo- wen in a loud and patent tone of disappointment, “I don’t see any of those grandchildren playing around the back yard, do you?” “Oh, this isn't where he lves," explained a companion. “This is just where he works. See, in this bullding he has his office, and comes down every day.” and she Indicated the innumerable capi- tol windows. “He,” of course, candidate. governor's husband, John A intendent of po- thur partics late Monday i rg WINE WAR LOOMS Parls, Aug. 21 (UP)—French wine merchants foresee the possibility of G Fox of the ke was delivered at youngest | elder | {reau of the national committer, also | Con- | up here | is the democratic | ‘a bootlegging business over the Bel- gian frontier which may vie with the | tratfic over the Canadian trontier. |For years it has been almost im- | possible to establish a satisactory | trade in champagnes, bordeaux and L\un,umh and the favorite Krench |liqueurs in the citics of Belgian. The government allows only_porto, and the so-called “boiled to be served even in the best aurants of Brussels. e Belgian dealers, however, are | reported to be preparing a protest to His Majesty, King Albert, and as he |is known to be a connoissenr of good | wines, ‘there are hopes of greater lenieney in the futur BUTLER'S STAND CAUSES COM Political Leaders Dilfer on Its | Ellect New York, Au Murray Butler's Dr. Nicholas rejection of the stand of Herbert Hoover on prohibi- | tion und naval defense | conflicting views from and democrats on th have on Mr. Hoover's cumpaign, Seeretary of the isury Mellon «s he passed through the city en | route to Washington from a tion trip abroad, 1 do not k Dr. Butler's statement will any effect on the campaign.” | nator George H. Moses of New | Hampshire, vice chairman of t I publican committee sai o | | br. Butler to vote for Hoover. for one, do not interpret Dr, But- {Jer’s statement as a bolt from the | republican party or from the ticket | in this campaign.” snator Joe T. | cratic candidate for however, saw republicans s sai Robinson, the vice presi- Dr. Butler's caleulated to have an fect in many parts of the Senator Millard k. Ty head of the democrati al committee and speak. demo- dency, tatement mportant | country. ing bu- believed that the statement would have w gr efiect on the campaign. | “It is indicative of the any cinarily republicans but will vote $mith at this election, Dr. Butler himself the language of his | malke it perfectly plain that the po- ion taken by me has been taken s a republican and a member of the party ors He «d to further amplify his position. Dr. Butler has been a lifelong re. ! publican and in 19 28 the part candidate for vice president, running on the ticket with Chief Justice 4 He has been a delegate to cight national conventions. He has long been an outspoken foe of prohi- bition and a leader in peace move- ments, Missing Army Hlkers Are Safe in Panama Panama, Aug. 21 (P—A United ates army reconnalssance party headed by Licutenant George §. Beatty, which it was feared had he- ,come lost in the jungles, has arriv- vd safely at Porto Bello. In addition to Lieut. DBeatty, the group included five enlisted men. They separated from the main party which was attempting to hike across the Isthmus, on Aug. 15, Beatty's | group continuing the wmarch while the other returned to IFFort Davis. the rting voin®, for assistance to tricate twelve pack mules that had id into a ravine. | When Beatty's group failed to {reach its destination Friday, by ‘\\Ml'h time it estimated they shonld have arr d, alarm for thi fety was felt and searchers start- ed from Fort Davis yesterday. An expe ion bound for the ra vine to rescue the mules left ort Davis Sunday. & Co, Hartiord, Coua, L= o ) n All Day Wednesdays During July and Aug We Close Saturday at1 P-M. lias brought | effect it might | vaca- | expect | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SEVEN BIG PLANKS OFFERFD BY WOMEN Yoters' League Makes Sugges- tions to Democrats | Hartiord, Aug. 21, (P—The Con- necticut League of Women Voters | hus seven planks to be proposed 1o | the platform committee of the state democratic organization. The com- wittee, in session at New Haven | | yesterday afternoon was advised that the league has such planks to | be ofiered for the consideration of the committee and they will prob- ably be formally offered at the next | scheduled meeting of the cow- wittee. The league urges plunks on law enforcement, jury service for | Arctic silence women, women fn industry, pre- | allawed ventive methods in public welfare, | (09¢d flight from Rockford, education, taxation and state thoie Sast xadie: meei ficiency, L., was hcard. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1023 Where the Last Was Heard of Ocean Flyers i swallowed Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer as they neared Mt. Evans, Greenland, on an in- to Stockholm. They were at the end of the solid line in this map when They flew the Stinson-Detroiter plane *“Greater Rockford." The proposed planks will be fered, not only to the democratic |Use 10 the fullest extent the party, but to the republican organ. | conferred upon 1t for the effective ization and such other partics as Cnforcement of probibition. The may have state tickets in the ficld | league contends that inasmuch as this fall. j“umeu now exercise all the As to enforeement, the | ile 1gue holds that ohedience to laws fthe exception of jury duty, is fundamental requisite of orderly |they are now in the courtroom government, and only by enfere }«‘\nv) other capacity, the league ment of existing laws can the na. [licves that women should bhe nade tion ¢ommand *he respeet of it cligible for ju ice on the sam citizens. terms as men with suitable excep- Obedience to the tion the written law he leagie helieves duty of every man and woman in|tions under which women are the United States. ‘Therefore we | ployed are necessarily a concern of | favor an administration which =il |the state, and must be power | Ve P law and as constitution and of the land is the thut condi- thought of | number of people who are or- | for | declin- | “‘GComorrow's Jeatures BABY CARRIAGES By WHITNEY I | 1t is that standard of qu:li pade Whitney Aniic Motiers choose the Whitne, by an organization that curringes for over two generations. They kno fine upholstering is soft anl warm, tonncau keeps baby snugly away all Whitney desigus are styvlish mad. safe and sanitary. Give protection that scventy v sures him. - $17.75 Strollers Now . $27.00 Strollers Now .. $25.00 Carriage Now $33.00 Carriage Now & hip 1hy it is ¢ Killfully made your baby ars of coach huild s and duties of citizenship with | in | be- | eme | safeguarded | that the from drafts, that 1hey too, ing in- $12.95 $19.50 $22.75 $26.50 C‘,,-"/-;Irc”f s in order to portect the vitality of the und urges the adoption of | a shorter working day for women in | industrial and mercantile establish- {ments, and adequate provision the enforcement of labor laws, In safeguarding the welfare of the state, the league believes, spe- | cial attention should be given to con- structive treatment of dependents, defectives and delinquents, and sup- ports the development of a com- | prehensive prozram with increased appropriations for the state depart- ments and institutions responsible for a carrying out such a program | of public welfare. The league tavors such redistribu- tion of state ald as shall secure more equitable opportunities of edu- {eation for all children in Connec- for | ticut and urges as part of a con- | structive program of public wel- fare, state aid for special classes fand increased support for the di- .\lzuon of spacial education and | standards. Under the head of taxation, league urges the creation of a tax | commission to investigate the en- tire system of taxation in the state, and especially to compare the rel. ative weight of taxes imposed upon differing forma of capital, and to the report, with recommendations, the legislaturs of 1931. Under stgte efticlency the league urges continued offort to determine what consolidation of the executive departments of the state will se. cyre greater economy and effi- GREEK ELECTIONS ‘Reeult of Contest of Ballots Rills to for Present at Least, Any Chance for Monarchy's Return. Athens, Aug, 21 (R—Results of Synday’s parllamentary clections, ]whlch gave the republican parties 234 seats in the chamber of depu- ties against 16 to parties of royalist sympathies, are regarded as blasting any hope that the Greek people by popular consent ever will return to a monarchical rgrm of government. The election proved a great triumph for Premier Venizelos, who heads the liberal party. The liberals obtained 228 seats in the chamber, assuring them complete domination. The progressives obtained three and the independents three, both of these parties being aligned with the re- publicans. The voters elected 15 royalists to the chamber and the Pan-Galos party, grouped with the royalists, ob- tained one seat. The royalists thus lcse 100 scats, since in the last chamber they occupied 116, the re- publican parties holding 157, In Athens 19,066 votes were cast for liberal candidates and only 9. 362 for royalists. In Piraeus the figures were 9 for the liberals and 6,961 for the royalists, Panysti Tsaldarls was the only outstanding royalist leader returned to the chamber, CONTINUING WITH GREATER VALUES—PORTER’S ALTERATION SALE Democutl Flockin te New York State Capital Albany, N. Y., Aug 21 (o Democratic legions swarmed ints Albany from all sections of the na tion to see their new leader official ly notified of his pyesidential nom, ination temorrow night. today found Gov. Smith calmly waiting his hous of triumph as well a» the reaction to his sweeping counter thrust a | critics of his teng'Weord in the Ne: York legislature. Only a few last minyte details re mained to be completed for th ceremony early temorrow evening on the east steps of the ~apitol | when the democratic nominee will deliver the long awalted speech for- mally launching his campaign fo the presideney. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! ‘The instant you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, corn pain stops, They ree move the nuu—meuon and sure otective, healing, sale, and dept. Put one on —the pain is gone! 'HERE'S so much satisfaction in knowing your judgment is good when you buy your furniture here at Porter’s, You know you have bought furniture that measures up to standards that never compromise with inferfor crafts- manship that never deteriorate to meet a price— There can be no regrets when the sale is consummated. A purchase at Porter’s is never completed. The guarantee is lifelong. You must be satisfied or we are not. REFRIGERATORS By LEONARD 1 vach reated and refinements. of all. e the frigeration costs (iep hat ra the insulation. New efficiencies and economies. See the famous Leonayd food chamber; smoothness of the snow white porcelain; round corners, so easy to clean. Learn about the super- How fine to have this protection for your New beauties The latest Leonard Cleanable is best less. Food is better protected, ice lasts longer, re- feel the feel the family’s food—and to know you have n—-and at Porter —the savings are immense B-ct Fllrntturf alteration sale prices. * $32.00 Three Door Side Icer .. $35.00 100 Ib. Top lcer ...... $27.00 $98.00 Three Door Side Icer $22.50 $69.00 Each and every item in this hiige store is marked for immediate clearance - B.C.PORTERSONS Store