New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 4

POLITICAL BATTLE FOR SOUTHINGTON Democrats Name Ticket for An- nual Town Election (Special to the Herald) Southington, Aus. —Candidates for the elective offices of the of Southington in the annual elcc- tion the first week in October, werd named at a caucus 0f the democratic party held in the town hall last night. It was the largest caucus on record in many ye William J. Hurl register of voters, wa man of the caucus Crean was clerk. Charles W. Camp, acting first selectma cent death of First liam Foley, was unani as a candidate for the off democratic amed chair- and d P. who has been since the re- ectman Wil- ¢ named of first selectman. Thomas M. Welch was named for the office of second st lectman. Other nominations were as fol lows: Assessor for three years, Wal- ter Bagley; board of relicf for throe ssell Ellis; board of relict Zlliott; tax col- lector, Thomas n, Jr.; audi- tor, Robert G. Simpson; registrar of voters, William J. Hurley; school committee, Adolph Trapp and Mich- ael Borek: water commissioner, James R. Lacey; library directors, Mrs. John J. Moran, Alfred N Emith and David K. Lienhard; con- stables, Thomas Murphy, Timothy J Foley, Louis W. Dowers and 1 Yabrizio. John J. Moran, chairman of the democratic town committee, Was again chosen chairman for the next two years. He was e¢mpowered to select his own eommit WATSON MAKES SPEECH Indiana Senators Declares That Re- publicans Ofier Best Solution for | vitation to nine prominent uuz(‘nu»"’m marriage Farmers' Problems, Frankfort, Ind., August 25 (@ — United States Senator James E. Wat- son in a speech prepared for deliv- ery here today said his party had clearly outlined a means of solving the farm problem while the demo- crats have yet to offer a concrete plan for the guidance of the people on this subject. The senator held that there only two ways of handling the crop surplus—to purchase it in accord- ance with the terms of the McNary bill, sell it abroad at whatever price can be obtained and distribute the | loss over the producers of the par ticular crop in question; or to take raoney directly from the treasury and buy the gurplus, store it, until a shortage occurs, and then feed it into the market in accordance the deinand. ® The speaker declared that the democratic platform was against taking money from the treasury to buy surplus crops and that Gov. Smith, the democratic nominee, was opposed to the other solution, Herbert Hoover, republican presi- dentlal candidate, Senator Watson added, clearly interpreted the repub- lican platform plank of the subject to mean the appropriation of money from the treasury to set up a board 1o hmy the surplus crop and deal with it as their judgment seems best PORTITR TS *This is a fixed, definite program of action and if given a fair trial will solve the problem,” Watson added. Political Spellbinders Arranging for Dates It New Haven, Aug. 28 (@ ing dates for the politica ers of both major parties are being tixed in Connecticut. Senator Geor; H. Moses, in charge of Mr. Hoover's eastern bureau has tentatively ac. cepted September 15 as a date to a fair at Wood- make an address at stock. At Bridgeport, September 8, Sena- tor Pat Harrison of M 8 a frequent visitor to t with Franklin D, Roosevelt of York and Joseph P. Tu : tary to the late Prosident Wi The occasion will be the fift trict democratic clu READ HE "\ll) CLASSIFIED ADS “House full of MOTHS—-Expello killed them all” ‘The Expello Corporation, Dov Gentlemen: A few years ago w ehased one of the oldest h and found it infested with m old floors seemed to be fuil of th fought them with all kinds of moth-killers, but without res Last spring when 1 cl for the summer, 1 used F the rooms and closets, and the rugs after pello Crysta return in Septembe be found. I have Very tr (Signed) Frances B. & my ppard Dover, N. H. Get Expello at your dr department store. J and hundreds of home strations prove Expell surest, most conveni moth- protection ever sold. No spray. ing. Can't stain or harm finest furs or fabrics. Odor disappears or demaon. o safe from garmen the vou are dressed. Two st Con- tainer to hang in c!. Can with eight handy bag for chests, trunks, drawers, Fach $1, and fully guarantecd. If your dealer hasn’t it, write us direct. The Expello Corp., Dover, N. H. KILLS MOTHS town ! ‘ RIGID PHILA, INQUIRY | was | with | presidential | DAUGHTER OF MINISTER | 0 WED MINISTER'S SON Miss Ircne Vahlstrom to Become Bride of Robert J. Klingberg Next Saturday Children of two local clergymen | will be married Saturday when | | Robert J. Klingb, son of Rev. Dr. | and Mrs. John Klingberg of 91 ate street takes Miss Irene Vahl- strom, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. . J. Vahlstrom of 63 Park Place as| his br | Rev. Dr. Klingberg is the founder | and superintendent of the New Brit- ain Children's home and Rev, Vahl- strom is of the Swedish Bethany church, The ceremony will be performed afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Swedish Bethany church by Dr. Klingberg, father of the bridegroom. He will be assisted by Rev. €. J 1een, pastor, and Rev. Mr. Vahl- father of the bride. The bride will be attended by Miss Esther IYichl as maid of honor and Misses Lillian Edman and Adeline as bridesmaids. Haddon rg, brother of the bride- will be best man and O. E histrom and Carl Arthur brothers of the bride, groom, win v Vahistrom, will be ushers. Phyllis Fredeen will be flower girl ind Herbert Johnson, Jr., will be ring bearer. A reception wil be held in church. the Probe is to be Started Into 950 Municipal Contri Been Entered Into Recently, ) Philadelphia, Aug. 28 P—A rigid inquiry into the award of 950 mu- | | nicipal contracts since Mayor Harry | A. Mackey assumed office last Jan- |uary will get under way, the mayor lannounced today, immediately he receives acceptances to his in- to constitute the investigation com- | mittee | While the prime purpose of the inquiry is to ascertain whether any favoritism was shown by the de- | partment heads in connection with | companies with which George C. | Klauder, former law partner of Mr. Mackey, has been associated as an { cfficer or counsel, the mayor said no |limit would be placed on the com- mittee’s activities. Mr. Klauder, after a statement by which he de- ,xluul he would “clean up the whole m ‘announced his retire. ment as counsel | Machinery and Equipment company |and the Philadelphia gineering {and contracting company | not to embarrass my dear, personal friend, Mayor Mackey.” ;\l.«)ur Mackey in | Now Falling Steadily | ‘ Hart Yn , Aug. 28 (A—Reaching a flood depth of more than © normal, the Connecticut riv relieved by a let-up in the | rains over the valley passed the flood crest of 12.8 fect at 8 p. m.| sterday and has becn steadily fall- ing at a moderate rate since. Waters | had fallen exactly one foot during | the subsequent hours, ending at | |'s a. m. today. | No further flood danger is fore- |seen by the United States weather | | bureau here unless rains increase | | unexpectedly. abov | | VISITOR TAKEN ILL ON STREET | Joscph Ames of Burlington, Vt., | who came here to visit his son, | George Ames, was taken i1l of heart rouble in front of the Strand thea- | er on Main street about 10:35 last | t and Officer John W. Riley had | him taken to New Britain General | hospital. He is about 65 years of | and was reported resting com- | fortably today. He said his son lived cn State street but the police could | not locate him last night. h Eversharp pencil, with its rifled tip, hits the mark—high mark of writing satisfaction. Wahl-Eversharp pens to match. THE WAHL COMPANY CHICAGO WAHL EVER: SHARP | chureh, this city. | performed by the pastor, Rev. John Duyne O'Hara, daughter of Mr. That Have i after | for the ifeystone | “in order | |Riv er At Hartford is | 12 feet | recent | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928, discovered on his return from a briet vacation today that jewelry and clothing valued at about $6.- 500 had been stolen from his apart- ment during his absence. The burglar had left a note, on Male's own stationery, stating that it had been a pleasure to rob the house, and am added pleasure to discover that it was the home of a public prosecutor. The intruder took all of Male's suits but, apparently with due | thought to the weather, had left all | - the vests. l Mr. McDonough is the son of John |siondl ball. His brother, George (Hooks') Wiltse, was a pitcher of McDonough of 64 Church street, thi being the hero of the 1919 . |city. He is in the undertaking bus- |note, bei e lngs iness in Hartford, world series. | "Both Mr. and Mrs. McDonough| He leaves a widow, one daugh- |have a host of friends in this city. |ter, Pauline; his brother, and & ) They are on a three weeks trip 10 | sister, Mrs, Edward West of Syra- BICYCLIST IS KILLED 15 Year Old Groton Boy Runs Into st MILLERICK—SKELLY Miss Louise Skelly, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Skelly of 385 South Main street, and Joseph M. Miller- (Special to the Herald ick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mil- | Syracuse, N. Y. Aug. —Miss |lerick of 36 Katherine street, Mid- | Barbara Swift and Miss Lois Kirk- dletown, were married yesterday |man, both of New Britain, Coun. '\ morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's | were two of the four bridesmaids at | The ceremony was | the marriage of Miss Janet Van- and {Mrs. John Prentice O'Hal 10 Fatally Injured. |Charles Lucuis Kilborne, son of Dr | and Mrs. Fred L. Kilbourne of Mo- ravia, N. Y., KILBOURNE—O'HARA Woman and is Thrown Off, Being . Donohue. Miss Vera Conlong of Waterbury, a classmate of the bride at Storrs college, was bridesmaid and William Aug. 28 (M—Farl 15, son of Mrs. Mat- New London, Crandall, near here, which was J. Kidney, a student at Wesleyan |solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4 ;““f- t’:::‘adliu?:l b:?;?: i e Annual Parade in Which 13,000 | ;e enjoying their annual vaca. | & P: CO., after a two weeks' vacation university, resident in Middletown, [o'clock in the Congregational church \‘\])e l::i\m n‘_)‘m:ms m!fx i he| Are to March Wil Take Place |tion at Sound View, in the Berkshires. was best man. The ushers were | in Moravia. Rev. Plato T. Jones of |¢ o Lhemelly BOU William J. Walsh, a cousin of the | Auburn, N. Y. and Rev. H. J. Bortle, |{ "L_fl‘\u of A 3-—;01 ‘;5” h¢ L(‘_mi Tomorrow. Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Dunn of| The blue ash is the first of the bridegroom, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and | pastor of the Moravia Congregation- | Neir the bottom of the hill Be struch | 718 Stanley street entertained @ |ashes to blossom, but unlike all leo A. Skelly, a brother of the al church performed the ceremony Mrs. William A. Kinnan, wife of Dr.| Tndianapolis, Aug. (—Ap- | group of New Britain people at their | others it has perfect flowers. hington, D, C., a vis- pointment of committees on legisla- tions, Americanization and resolu- tions and the reading of reports| constitute the main business taday of the national encampment of the before an altar banked with green- |linnan of Wa cry and hydrangea. |itor in the town, who with another atin in period style trimmed with | Miss Mary Kilbourne, a sister of |woman was crossing lh]c m(el His \nish lace and a veil to match. the bridegroom, as organist, played bicycle then _l«\n‘ into the 1‘ur7\. and She carried a shower bouquet of |the wedding music. Miss Lydia G.|threw him off, fracturing his skull bride. The bride wore a gown of white ‘white roses and lilies of the valley. | Mead of Moravia was maid of honor | Mrs. Kinnan received bruises on|Veterans of Foreign Wars, in session Miss Conlong's gown was of orchid and the other bridesmaids —were ‘10p of her head and to her body | here. and green moire silk. She wore a |Mrs. H. Walker Vincent of Toledo, land was confined to her bed by| Governor Ed Jackson was one of picture hat and carried a bouquet of | 0., and Mrs. H. Hardesty Bargar of [shock today. The boy is survived | the speakers at the forcnoon ees- vellow roses. Columbus, O. Irederick Kilbourne by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | sion. After the marriage a reception for |was his brother's best man and the (Alden Crouch of Mystic, whom he| The annual parade, with 15,000 about 50 guests was held at the ushers were Dr. E. Gordon McKen- was visiting, and five brothers and | participating, will be held tomor- home of the bride which was decor- |zie of Millbrook, N. Y., Archic Bur-|sisters. s ated with palms, ferns and cut flow- |rell of Buffalo, H. Hardesty Bargar The encampment will end Satur- ers. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. [of Columbus, O, and H. Walker day with the election of officers, | Millerick left for Cape Cod where | Vincent of Toledo, O. ]ROBBED DURING vACATlON% |they will spend their honeymoon. | The bride was graduated from | They will reside at 335 South Main | Dana Hall, Wellesley and from Wells | street. ‘ml)r-s:e Aurora, N. Y., with the class Mr. Millerick was graduated from |of 1427. Mr. Kilbourne was & mem- Wesleyan university with the class | her of the class of 1920 at Cornell |of 1 His bride is a graduate of | university. MURTHA—SQUIRES Lt e, ‘ - BLEEDS T0 DEATH Buena Vista avenue announce the : » ¢ League | marrtage of their daughter, Irene, | VOV Wittse, s Foctoer S Dig 0 n e to Edward F. Murtha of Church | |street. The ceremony took place last Saturday morning in Port Chester, N. Y. Sugene P. Carver of Boston, senior vice commander in chief, d H. N. Huff of Lansing, Mich., treasurer of the V. F. W. national home, are the candidates for commander Assistant District Attorney of New York Finds His Home Has Been Hot weather, with the resulting dry roads, has been known to reduce the life of an auto tire by nearly half. Visited During Absence. 28 (A — James attorney, New York, Aug. Male, an assistant district ] | Pitcher, Dead at Harrisburg—Cut Self Trimming Bushes, syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 28 (B — {Lows D. (Low Wiltse, former | Syracustan and well known profes- sional bascball player, bled to of Elwood Francis|joain at his home in Harrisbure, McDONOUGH—PILLING | Announcement is made of the re- I | McDonough, formerly of ths city, | gt} &5 L% R0 RO o and Miss Margaret Ann Pilling of | P4» 125t Bandey Sttt 0 ted Hartford. Rev. George M. Grady, | o pastor of the church of the Sacred |l @ knife he was using Heart of Jesus in Wethersfield, per- | PUShes slipped and sevgred an ar- formed the ceremony. i‘ cry In his left leg. - | Miss Bernadette McDonough, cou- | Wiltse was known as a_pitcher |having been connected with the sin of the bridegroom, acted as | bridesmaid and Raymond J. Lonroy‘“w York Yankees for several s | was best man. wr)n& At one time he was a mem- Mrs. McDonough is the daughter | ber of the cam of the old \ ¢ Mirs. Ellin Pilling of Bennington, | Bastern league and gained For the past four years she had | fame as a member of the national ‘horn employed as secretary to a guard indoor bascball team during |Hartford law firm. | the winter while playing profe | Tomorrow—OQur Last Wednesday Half Holiday this season To make the Morning a Real Busy One We’re Offering Some Exceptional Values All sales final—No exchanges—Nothing reserved CLOSED WED. P. M — WEDNESDAY MOR. EY SAVERS — Join the hundreds of thrifty people who shop at this Big Busy Market where they always find HIGH QUALITY FOODS at Pargain Prices, TTO9 A.M. SHOP EARLY 7TO9A.M. POTATOES Corset Department Offers models we are discontinuing former prices $3.50 to $10.00 Fancy No. 1 Save Hele "TOMATOES | " PLUMS 2 OO ¢ Sold Ripe ] pk Large Blue $ ° each ‘ounds o ozen take advantage of this 19¢ 25¢ ( e ok thie) PURE LARD 2 29¢ e 38113 o Full Round or Sirioin Cut From Young STEAK “wismiom’ 41c1b ITEMS BELOW ON SALE ALL MOR PORK CHOPS 3 3c 1b EGGS ALL All Remaining Summer Style SilkDresses $5.00-- Women’s Silk Night Gowns Silk Pzjamas $5.00-- regular $6.98 to $9.98 values Sizes 16 - 17 also a few Woolen Dresses Sizes 18 - 36—38 - 40 only were $15.00 and $16.75 LAMB LEGS ROAST PORK Fresh Fresh Cut Ribs Gen. Sprirg COOKIE :‘.:::? ‘ l;;;;‘:{’ MOHICAN I l'"'"\ ;’: 5 3 | 2 “Tre Zur” Pointed Heel Old Fashioned | Dozes e o™ | 25c Silk Stockings Chiffon and Service Weight $l 39 a good assortment of colors - pair regular $1.95 value BUTTER Meadowhmok Creamery—Qur Very Best Tub " CHEESE | ] o (‘OEN Rich Sl New Mild | Pl e All $3.98, One Lot 31c 2: l"9 ; 1 19¢ 98, $5.98, $6.98 of Pound [ Dozen, Women’s ENTS BUYS WED, A. M. YOUR CHOICE ETEE SEE WHAT Shp-On YOUR CHOICE 2 Campbell’'s Ibs Bluerose Rice H d B 'lmu:llu soup Ibs Macaroni an ags s 5 I & G. Soap 2 Cans ¢ weaters 5 Phgs. Unecdas 5 Star Nap. Powder left in stock 3 Babbit's Cleanser 3 Cakes Lux Soap 1 Large Chipso can 17¢ | Spanish Pl Grape Shrimp, wet or dry .. Red Cherries Maraschino Style SHOULDERS . 2 cans pint 15 LE FRESH SMOKED (o Pound Royal Society Crochet Cotton (colors only) church, his trip to the will meet members of his church on Friday afternoon and evening. street, engineer for the Connecticut annual vacation. Y. F. W. GONVENTION [fomgaieres cottage at Riverbend Place at Ocean Beach over the week-end. Included in the party were Miss Helen Lynch, William Kenney, James Lynch and Rev. A. C. Theo. Steege, pastor of | gaughters, Ruth and Kathryn, and Matthem's German Lutheran|Mr and Mrs, Carl Restelli. will return Thursday from Berkshire hills. He Personals Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Steele, Jr., and daughter, Constance, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wells are recent ar- rivals at White Sands Beach, Edwin A. Stigberg of 41 Carlson Mrs. Mary Kiniry, Miss Margaret Hart, Miss Elizabeth Curtin, John Curtin and Howard Hart are spend- ing two weeks' vacation at White sands Beach. ght and Power Co., is enjoying his M Gladys Hennig has returned me after a two weeks' vacation in Miss Winifred Kensel of Plainville Las resumed her duties at the C. L. Dr. and Mrs. M. 8. Dunn and fam- ICED TEA Make tea as usual—thoroughly chill— flavor to taste. You will find it refreshing and delicious. TEA ate Summer Sale — OF — . DDS = ENDS For the convenience of those who must prepare for the opening of school early in September we will be open for business ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. THIS SALE IS ON FOR THE NEXT FOUR DAYS Don’t forget to visit our Remnant Counter which will consist of short lengths of Silks, Novelties and Woolens at below cost. Some real bargain An 0dd Lot of About 50 Pairs CURTAINS Straight, ruffled and panels —One who is in charge of 36-inch wide WOOL CHINCHILLA Here is your chance to make up the children’s coats at a very reasonable | a rooming house would price. All range of colors. | benefit by this sale. Reg. Peg. $1.98 yd. | $1.49 to $2.49 pr. Yand ooioen $1'00 | Now ...... pair 89(: 300 Yards 40-inch wide SILK GEORGETTE CREPE in variety of colors $1.69 )axd $1 .00 Yard . SILK SUNFAST A COUNTER FULL of Silks, Novelties, Charmeuse Satins, Crepe de Chines, Brocades, Messalines; for- mer values $1.49 to $1.98 yd. Yard 89 C 36-inch wide DRAPRRIES SILK FINISH VELVETS Short lfingths and full | A large selection of colors. pieces. Reg. Reg. $2.49 yd. 69c yd. ....Yardzsc ST 51'49 Changeable TAFFETAS Brocaded and plain, several good shades to choose from. losing out at . . vard $l'oo SILK SPREADS 81x105, on a lustrous sur- face of rose, blue, ‘orchid, green or gold. Yegular $3.50 to Fachsl 79 $4.50 ca. CHALLIS and PERCALES Warm Fleecy BLANKETS of pure Virgin Wool, in mostly grey, tan and blues. Reg. $10.50 pr. b P §7.98 “WOOL GEORGETTES and BATISTES Suitable for new Fall chil- dren’s dresses. Easily plaited. Reg. 79 c 1.29 yd. .. Yard 36-inch wide Sponged and Shrunk AL WOOL SERGES Fast Color Scotch plaids and gabar- : dine checks and novelty Small allover designs. woolens. Regiilar 606. b Reg. 21c yd. 98¢ yard. Yard ... 150 Yand caoc.civis SILK BE} Heavy corded for coats. Regular $398 ...... 49c ALINE Black only. vat $1.98 9 348 MAIN STREET