New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 3

CABINET MEMBERS WAL BE INVTED Gity o Ask Officials fo Attend Shalt Exercises Invitations to the dedication of New Britain's war memorial on Beptember 22 will be sent to the secretaries of the war and navy de- partments or their representatives, the invitation committee decided last evening. It was also decided to make an appeal to the press for aid in locating the relatives of 24 men from this city who died during the war and whose next of kin cannot be found. The decision to ask the Washington officials to come here was made following a recommenda- tion by Ernest W. Christ, who de- clarde that the dedication will be & huge military spectacle. Letters will be sent to the senators urging them to ask the navy and war de- partments to send representatives here. Other honorary guests will include the governor and his staft, state officlals, senators and con- gressmen and mayors of cities in this state. The committee gave out the fol- lowing list of 24 men who died serving their country and whose relatives cannot be found: Albert Adams, Rakas Alekiewic- suis, Eromiah Benjamin, /lexander Cierezko, Alexander Demerski, Jo- seph Demerski, Paul Fanion, Ignatz Klopowitz, Stanislaw Kolodzlej, Frank 8. Kordeck, Waclaw Kowal- szyk, Joseph J. Kostoski, Ignacy Markowski, Wladislaw Polka, Kas- mir Nowkowski, John Remuz, Ben- jamin Rojski, Thomas Siomakewicz, Antheny Bkorupski, John Wilson, Mime Yaps, Lawrence Yerges, Val- entine Zembreski and Thomas Bir- mingham. Any information concerning rela- tives of these men will be received gratefully by Miss Bettini of the Home Service bureau In the city hall. QUIT THEIR OCEAN TRIP IN THIRTY-TWO FOOTER Three Young Mariners Get as Far as Bermuda and Then Decide to Stop New York, Aug. 30 (A—Three young men who had hoped to cross the ocean in a 32-foot motor boat returned to their astarting point by liner today, having got no further along the deep sea road to Spain than Bermuda and only that far with considerable difficulty. The young mariners are George and John Brothers, sons of Assistant District Attorney Brothers of New York, and Charles A. Banfield, brother of the president of the Ban- field Bea Bkiff plant at Atlantic Highlands, N. J,, where the trans- atlantic motorboat was built. On Aug. 17 the trio chugged out of the Hudson’s mouth on the 3,200 mile trail to Santander, but the mis- take had been made, they said to- day, of lining their water breakers with red oak instead of white, as a result their water “went bad” al- most at once and for the next five days, days through which the little boat tossed like a cork in stormy seas, they had to depend entirely on canned tomatoes for quenching their thrist. They reached Bermuda on Aug. 22 and declded that as by that time the South Atlantic storm season was approaching they would aban- don their trip until next year. They booked passage on the liner Ber- muda, which docked today with the Ifttle motor boat lashed on the for- ward deck. Jap Thinks Secretaries Are Highly Important New York, Aug. 30 (—The most important individual in America is the private secretary, in the opin- fon of Kotaro Wakao, head of a dozen Japanese corporations. “I have been impressed, when I walked into the offices of corpora- tions at Boston, Schenectady, Chi- cago and New York of the import- ance assumed by the private secre- tary of the chief executive,” said Wakao after a six weeks visit throughout the country. “Often I have mistaken the secretary for the president of the corporation.” “His suavity and pomposity have forced from me the most excessive politeness, whereas when I met the president I have been induced to give him only perfunctory attention, 28 it he were a person of no im- portance.” The Japanese private secretary is subservient, Wakao said. BULL CAUSES STAMPEDE Mcmbers of Gov. Smith's Family Momentarily F.ndangered At Syracuse Fair Today. lyncule,b N. Y, Aug. 30 P—A prize Guernsey bull which bolted as it was being led past Governor 8Smith at the New York state fair gave those responsible for the safety of the democratic presidential nom- inee and members of ‘his family an anxieus moment today. The governor was in no danger, as the animal had passed him before it almost got out of the control of its attendaft. There was a wild scurrying of the erowd jammed around the nominee, 28 men, women and children cleared & pathway. State Senator George Fearon of Byracuse assisted Mrs. Emith to get clear of the animal's path, but Mrs. Alfred E. 8mith, Jr.. for an instant, ssemed in danger. She stepped aside as the crowd swept backwards. The bull which had been taken out of a cattle barn to be photo- graphed with Governor Smith, was brought under control after it had bolted about 25 feet. with its at- tendant hanging on the haiter. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS UNIDENTIFIED BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Taken to Hospital and Has Con- cussion of Brain A four year cld boy, unidentified, was taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon suffering from an appar- cnt concussion of the brain. The child was struck on Myrtle street, between High and Washington streets by an automobile operated by Joseph Sarra, aged 22 years, of | Pinehurst street. Motorcycle Policeman William . Strolls who investigated the acci- dent, discovered that as Sarra was proceeding towards Main street at a slow rate of speed. the child, play- ing on the street with other chil- dren, darted into the road from be- hind two parked cars. Sarra didn't see him but feeling the impact on his fender. he stopped. He picked the child up and rushed it to the hospital. There it was |found to have a gash on the side of |its head and although a definite | cescription of its injuries was noc given, it was thought that the boy had a concussion of the brain. A dent on the fender of Farra's car showed where the child’s head had struck. At the hospital, the child was either too young or too dazed to give its name. The police were searching for the parents of th:| child but their search was unsuc- cessful at press time. The other | children playing with the injur.d lad, scampered away when it hap- | pened. They will probably acquaint |the parents of the injured one of his plight. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE GETS ON JOB EARLY Hoover Surprises Some of His Office Help By Arrival This | Morning Washington, Aug. 30 (P—Descend- ing upon his new general headquar- ters at an early morning hour Her- bert Hoover today caught his own staff by surprise and was deep in work when the members arrived at the grey stone Muasachusetts avenue resiucnce. William J. Donovan, assistant to the attorney general and George Barr Baker of New York were the| tirst callers at the new office of the | republican presidential - candidate. | They accompanied him on his trans- continental trip and are among his closest advisers. | After a conference with them Mr. | Hoover took time out to inspect his new quarters and found that much | remained to be done before they would be in- complete working or- der. Telephone linemen were all over the place installing instruments while carpenters and scrubbers also were busy. Hoover's most important engage- ments today w.ere with Willlam H. Hill, chairman of the New York Hoover-Curtis committee, and H. Edwin Machold, newly named chair- man of the New York state central committee. He wanted to discuss organization and other matters with | them. From these two visitors Hoover sought additional information to as- sist him in determining policies with respect to the campaign in the east in which he personally is to parti- cipate with at least two addresses, one in New York city and the other in New England, with Boston os the logical point of delivery. PRICES SOARING UPWARD | | | Widely Predicted Moncy Shortage | Fails to Materialize and H!ll!.w‘ Sums Are Available Today i New York, Aug. 30 (P—Prices | again were whirled upward on the New York Stock kxchange today | when, {nstead of the widely predict- cd money shortage, forelgn banks j dumped huge sums of money into | { the money market and the call loan rate dropped to 7 per cent the low- est since Monday. Prices of nearly half a hundred issues were boosted $1 to $9 to new high recorda. BELATED HONEYMOON Independence. Mo., Aug. 30. (UP) —For the first time during 35 years in the local post office John F.| Brady, postmaster, has taken a va. cation. Not only had Brady never taken a vacation, but only twice in | 20 vears had he missed working on | Sunday. “When 1 was married 48 years ago,” Bray said. “I promised m wife a honeymoon trip. We have | taken it.” MARRIAGE INTENTIONS | Notice of marriage intentions was filed today by the following: Ralph R. Hall of 122 Barnes street and Hazel R. Chase of 82 Warren stree! Peter Lempicky of FEddy-Glover boulevard and Catherine Kokoszki of 210 Washington street; Joseph W. Smedick of 240 Main street and Katherine Molchan of 102 Lyon street; Peter P. Pac. a fireman. of 240 High strect and Josephine Ma- zur of 368 Eddy-Glover boulevard; George H. McCarthy of 238 Chap- man street and Tsabel A. Kowalski of 288 Chestnut street. WOMAN 1 New York, Aug. Mary Garrett Hay. a leader in the woman suffrage movement in the United States and a former chair- man of the republican women's na- tional executive committee, died last night at her home in New Rochelle. DER DIES 30 (P — Miss BANKRUPTCY CASES New Haven, Aug. 30 (P)—Herbert D. Moon, a Danbury contractor filed a petition in bankruptcy with the clerk. of the U. 8. district court today listing liabilities of $41,124.48 and assets of $300. The prison population of. Eng- land and Wales has decreased from | of liquor was POLITICAL BOOKS AT CITY LIBRARY Principles for Public's Use Today when citizens are prepar- ing for the election of the president many questions arise, not only with regard to the ftness of candidates. but ahout methods of procedure. The library has books and magazines which give interesting. helpful in- formation. Here are a few titles: ‘“State of the nation,” Albert Beveridge. “Political science,” Raymond G.| Gettell. | “Woman suffrage and politics.” | Thomas H. Dickinson. | “Politics."” Frank Exline | “Primary elections,” Charles E.| Merriam and Louise Overacker, “New aspects of politics,” Charles E. Merriam. “American government and zenship,” Charles E. Martin Wm. H. George, “Polijical pluralism,” Kung Chuan cit dl Hsiao. “Making of Herbert Hoover," Rose Wilder Lane “Herbert Hoover,"” Vernon Kel-| 10gS. | “Human mature in politics,”" Gra- | ham Wallas. “History Jenks. “Practice of politics,” Raymond Moley. | “American individualism,” Her- bert Hoover. “Politics and Muir. “Introduction to political and practical Ra of politics,” Edward progress,” Ramsay parties politics,” P. Orman residential Overacker. “Industry and politics,” Sir Alfred Mond. “Non-voting,” C. E. Merriam and H. F. Gosnell. “Progressive E. Smith. | “Up from the city streets,”” #@ore man Hapgood. | “Getting out the vote,” Harold I primary,” Louise democracy.” Alfred i Gosnell. “Proportional representation.” C G. Hoag and G. H. Hallett | ‘Alfred E. Smith," H. F. Pringle. | “The public and its problems.” | John Dewey | “Political partics and party proh- | lems in the U S J. A. Woodburn. | “Who's Hoover?" Wm. Hard. | “American_institutions and their preservation,” Wm. W. Cook. “Fvolution of American political partics,”” Edgar | Robinson. i | | UL IS BOUND OVER FORTRANSPORTING, Lawyers Engage in Hot Debate During Long Hearing Prosccuting Attorney Joseph G. Wonds was accused this morning in court of using unfair means of bringirg out testimony faverable tp the state and of resorting fto the method of putting words into the mouths of the witnesses by Attor- ney B. J. Monkiewicz, representin Blazey (Buzzy) Dul, 23, of High street who was arraigned on a liquor transportation charge, and | Attorney Harry Ginsburg who rep- | resented Adam Okula, 29, of 245 Broad street. In a speech to the court the pros- | ceuting attorney declared the testi- mony our of the best | sergeants state” and that if | they aid not see the thing they | would not come into court and testi- | fy. “I defy you or anybody else to | try and influence these men to tell somcthing which they did not see,” he declared. This argument came at the con- clusion of three and one half hour of a trial during which the aftor seys had many arguments. At one time Judge loche was forced to ask them fo stop arguing and continue | wiih the evidence. | Dul was bound over to superior court under bonds Of $750 for trans- porting liquor and another charge, that of driving under the influence | nolled. Okula was | bound over to superior court under bonds of $1,000 on a second charge of selling liquor. Since the cases of Okula, a pro- prietor of a store at 245 Broad street and Dul, an electrician, who was ac- | DOCTORS ENDORSE QUKCK, SAFE WAY 10 END HEADACHE Quick, sure relief—then the joy of freedom from that tired, ner- vour, “headachy” feeling. | This, briefly, is the experience of Miss Theresa McCartney and num- bers of New Britain people. Miss McCartney. for example. learned from her doctor that frequent ronstipa- tion was responsible for her run-down | condition. Food waste which remained in her intestines was being absorbed hy her whole system. causing her to feel sick most of the time. | On the doctor's advice then she began using Aver's Tablets—a hompital certified compound of pure, healthful vegetable | extracts. Gently vet thoroughly the cleaned out the poisonous waste and she | quickly noticed the big difference in the way ono feels’ Byt she continued the treatment according to directions and | moon her intestines were acting naturally. | without need of further treatment. To. day, the doctor reports. Mim McCartney | | is entirely free from headaches and has | the clear. ruddy complexion that comer with vigorous health and onergy. | Aver's Tableta are hospital certified— | tsed more extensively than any other | medicine in the world—and can be had | for 25c a package at all druggists. 20,000 to 10,000 since 1878, \ 4 | | | J cused of transporting liquor to the back yard of Okul terwoven to such an were tried at the same time. s store, were in- extent both Saturday night Sergeants O'Mara, Feeney, Stadler and Ellinger were detailed to the Okula store to raid t for selling liquor. They were in | back of door hold last Many Volumes On GOVEDMEDt |urimuce conterence when o Hent de- livery truck drove into the yard. According to the testimony of the | officers a man was seen coming from |therear of the building to the truck where a got a five gallon can. .. {he was returning Sergeants Feeney {and Stadler ran for him and as the neared him s he threw the can at Feeney and ran into the cellar. the testimony showed In the meantime Sergeants Elling- er and O'Mara ran toward the card which began to go out through the driveway. Ellinger succeeded in | Betting into the car. but O'Mara was on the right running board A wild ride followed in which the car ran from one side of Broad street to the Carrie Chapman Catt and Nellie lother. According to the officers Rogers Shuler. |there were children on the read and “Portrait of a man as governor’ their lives were end. ered. Dul was the driver. Dul testified he came into the yard to purchase liquor rather than de- liver it. He said he did not know who he was to sell him the liquor whih he was to use on a party Sun- day. It was brought out by Attorney | Monkiewicz that the police in their attempt to make Dul stop his car had caused him to drive recklessl Attorney Harry Ginsburg carried n lengthy did the prosecuting attorney in the |case of Okula, One witness brought to the stand was Joseph Gresdel, who testified {that he had purchased liquor at Okula's store “hundreds of times.” It was he who complained to the police about Okula after he had had an argument with the storekeeper. One of the facts brought out was that the can did not contain five | allons of alcohol and therefore the accused could not he convicted for transporting liquor under state statute. * Both lawyers made strong pleas | the trial Legislature Alone Can Declare a “Closed Season” | Hartford, Aung A0 (A —Attorney | General Beniain W. Alling sees no {hope of saving what Senator Fred ceriec €. Walcott of Norfolk calls | "our last remnant” of rutfed grouse In a reply to tor Walcott's let- ter of vesterday asking for a closed |scason. Judge Alling ares that determination of a ¢ season on any fish or game 15 a legislative function and that as far as he Lnows “no authority is vested in any |cne to change the closed season up on fish and game except in the cas ! When there is danger from fire being | caused by hunters or fishermen. In this case, the governor is given au- |thority by statufe to issue a proclam- |ation elosing the hunting or fishing DR. L1 EXPLAIRS . CHINA'S TROUBLES | Educator Speaks At Meeting of [+ mentioned the tour speeial rights &1Ven to foreign powers. namely the territorial possession, the leased toer- ritories, foreign railroads and the | revenue question. Busides these, which are in the hands of the Brit ith, French and Amcrican govern- wents, 16 other nations have other special privileges as for instance no foreigner can be pros-cuted by the Chinese and are exempt tfrom all law Rainy Weather Also is | Threatening Robinson Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. 39—A | drizzling rain, ' to that it Ale N. Y. which forced the notis ation coremeonies of Governor Smith indoors began faling this morning upon the varly arrivale for the notification of Senator Joe T. for their clhients toward the end of | Robinson, as democratie vice pres- Rotary Cl“b Toda with the execption of the Germans | jgential nominee. Y and Russians who come under the| The rain gave promise of contine A jurisdiction of the Chincse ZOVErn- | ying indefinitely and caused the Interesting * sidelights on th= “"T“;:';:,,';‘,"NM‘h pstendn: 1o [237HEe 00 ArcANENANIS e ey Chinesc situation were presentcd |most of the foreign countrice and |BAre O Molding the corcmonies in- e ‘. ors if necessary. Many committee ably this noon by Dr. Alfred (. T.|whercas imports from other coun-|ooomt If Mocessans Y o LiciChinuse eucator Snd authority fisies vo China: ave taved lightiy;thef o et Doeyel Ceniinend Aielie on Var East problems. during the |oyports are taxed from 10 to 400 | "2t the skien would clear by six . A | P m. the time for the cercmonies, [Losulas unghepniaiesting . alf ithe fper cint fnfsome vasss | ints hoissin [ P I RECHSI TOEHE CAnERAEN | Rotary club at the Burritt hotel curtails industry, which creates un- | ccena of the notification from the | Speaking of the canses of the re- [employment, handitism and finally Natural amphitheater in front of the |cent and for that matter long-time |disorder. The aim of the Chinese | ypyincy TERGTIREAT 8 Fomt OF the 1~m.xn‘m|)«r!nuhl-s of Uhna. Dr. Li|republ can government he said was tated that since the invasion of the primarily for the purpose of inde- ! - R _ fanchurfans in the former part of |pendence, establishing & genmine DIES IN GREENWICH {the 17th century, the Chinese people | democratic republic and an economi- Gree h. Aug. 30 (P—Isaac E { fought against the misrule and mis- |cal livelihood apman of Miami. Fla. who died [treatrient of the Manchurian re-| Chinese resources are great but | At Greenwich hospital last night fol- | gime. This internal misrule lasted |[the desclopment of those was cur-|lOWing a heart attack. will be bur- {until 1911, he said. when Sun Yat tailed in a large measure by internal | 16 in Greenwood cemctery. Baook- Sen, father of the Chinese republic, |troubles and foreign competition Iyn. N. Y. on Saturday. [With his followers, began 10 Aght | The Chinese people, he said, are | Mr. Chapman was called with the {against the oppressive government. rriendiy 1o other nitions and inute | Philadelphia Derrick and Salvage hose administration was constant- | rarcign people to help make their COMPany of New York v growing from had to worse. The [country better. Especially do they EERNS S = ht since 1911 had taken a tre-|favor the Americans, with shom re RIVERS GOING DOWN {mendous toll. but the northern in- llations were and are friendly. Youn:| Middletown, Aug. 30 (17— Freshet vaders were finally subdued not so | ching he said is lnoking forward fo ' water has almost gone out of the long ago and China again is united. | fricndly relations with &l foreign Connecticut river here as the water ffic ties I the speak- | Speaking of oth | Chinese are up a powers world-w and wishe e prace. for height today above seaso! was only two al normal to cooperate inches Specials for Friday and Saturday! NEW FELT HATS headsizes. styles. —Also Showing the New Soleil Velours and Velvets To Be Sold For $4 —Colors are sand, bisque, chocolate, monet blue, claret red and —2ND FLOOR— Sanitary Belts 23c —Elastic and sateen, all sizes. —To Clearaway! Bandeaus —Made of durable mercerized All sizes from 30-40. Values 49c. % —2ND FLOOR— LINENS —For Autumn Entertaining Linen Scarfs (White or Colored) 18x36 ... 98¢; 18x45 ... Damask Lunch Sets (Hemstitched) linen cloths —Fine quality napkins. —All the newest fall col- ors, in large and small 5x55 . .. $3.98; 63x82 . .. A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY 20 different 75 black. Girls’ White Dresses $2.69 —Not —To close out. Made of Irench voile with lace and tibbon trim. All sizes, Valuz to $3 9% —I2ND FLOOR— } Girls’ = Sweaters — $1.69 —All wool. made in coat and ship-on styles. Al colors and sizes. Val. $3.50, | —a2x —2ND FLOOR— 3 groun coutil. in pink only. 9¢c For Labor Day New Tailorzd Fall Dresses 95 —Smart navy, flat crepes, lustrous satins HOSIERY For Fall $1.15 —Hosiery that you know to be exactly right. Smooth, flawless silk from top to toe, in a number of fascinating new shades for fall. Com- plete size range. Women's Full Fashioned Silkk Hose $1.00 thread, full —500 pair pure fashioned silk hose, silk to the welt, pointed and square heels Made by a well known maker. in all fall shades. HONEY BEIGE KASHA BEIGE WHITE BLONDE in And many others, blacks, middy blues, cocoas and rich browns. Beautiful georgettes and georgette and velvet combinations. —2ND FLOOR— —Small Lots At Savings ! 81x99 Pequot Sheets $l ~29 Each ‘ery many, shop carly. Large Turkish Bath Towels 25C Each h colored borders. double thread Quality Pillow Cases 2 5 C Each good standard brand muslin Cretonne 2 5 C vad nches wide, handsome patterns. light and dark de. New! Children’s School Shoes $1.98 —Sizes 515 to 8. Black, Tan, Elk. —Buy now while stocks are fresh and sizes (Hemstitched) 45c; 18x54 ... 8139 with 6 matching $5.98: 54x70 ... $4.50 complete. Girl® Pumps and Ties $2.98 < Boys' Shoes and Oxfords. —Basketball and Gym Sneaks. Each .. (SHOE DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR) Rayon Combination —Brassiere and made of heavy quality rayon. All sizes. White, flesh and pink. bloomer combinations, $1.19 Men’s Dress Shirts - $1.00 — A guarantee every shirt. with —The shopping cen- ter for real values. All fall cut, roomy shirts, fast color and highly tailored. With and without collars, In sizes 1° to 17. Men's Golf Hose $150 —A new lot, just re ceived in solid and fancy colors. All wool, all perfect. Reg. values $2.50 | | | | ! Sizes 10 to 12. Hand Embroidered Gowns | —In white and pastel shades sizes 16 and 17. B Round. V or Square Neck. ........... ¥ [ Fall Sport Hose rms $1.00 Boys —New wine, green, blue, tan and grey. Sizes 8 to 1014. —2ND FLOOR— Fall Sport Hose For Boys 550 —Snappy Greys, Tans and Browns. —2ND FLOOR— v &