New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 % SMITH FOLLOWERS HAVE BiG OUTING | Eathusasm Narks Neting Hed 1t Compounce Enthusiasm marked the barbecue and rally of the Fifth Senatorial Pistrict Smith-for-President club, held last evening at Lake Com- pounce. Over 600 men and women, some of whom were acknowledged republicans, listened to several speakers all of whom lauded the standard bearer of the democratic party to the skies. The mere men- tion of the name of Al Smith was the signal for bursts of applause which in some instances lasted as long as five minutes. Joseph F. Dutton, president of “the club, presided. Mr, Dutton paid tribute to John J. Kennedy of West Hartford, candidate for state sena- tor two years ago, terming him the whitest and hardest fighting demo- erat in the fifth senatorial district. In introducing Winchell 8mith of Farmington, author and playwright and honorary president of the 8mith-for-President club, Mr. Dut- ton stated that to his knowledge Mr. 8mith had always been a republi- can and so far as he knew, still was. Winchell Smith Winchell Smith responded to Mr. Dutton’s introduction with a few remarks. He felt that he should be equipped to make a political speech for the reason that he knew nothing whatsoever about pdlitics. His in- terest in the democratic nominee for president originated during a con- versation with John Golden, Broad- way producer of “Lightnin” and “8eventh Heaven,” who accom- panied Mr. Smith to last night's , gathering. “To know Smith was to love him,” were the words used by Golden to Smith in describing the New York state governor. Mr. Smith attacked prohibition. “I had mot taken a drink for five years before prohibition and it must have started me off. The only way I can stop is to go abroad occasionally. I seem to feel that it is under present con- ditions not only an insult to my friends but to myself if T refuse to take a drink, whether I want it or not. I have mo'doubt that Hoover feels about prohibition as Al Smith does, but Bmith says what he thinks and Hoover says what he is told to say. Hoover, no doubt, will have the votes of the Anti-Saloon league and the bootleggers.” The Anti-S8aloon League was termed one of the greatest curses | In the country by the speaker, being comprised in addition to a few Wworthy people of “hypocrites and secret drinkers.” State Chairman Introduced James Walsh of Meriden, chair- man of the democratic state central committee, was next introduced by Mr. Dutton. He spoke briefly on organization and the importance of securing mew voters. Never before ‘Pas such enthusiasm been displayed in a presidential electioh, according to Mr. Walsh. Congressional Candidates Ufta Guthrie of Hartford, termed the fighting moderator, Jesse Moore of Farmiggton, a former newspa- perman, and Herman Koppleman of Hartford, all of whom are seeking the nomination for congress from Hartford county were introduced and made a few remarks. George LeWitt of New Britain, nominee for state treasurer, also re- eponded when called upon by Mr. Dutton. He claimed to have some- thing in common with the presiden- tial nominee in that his first play- grounds were the sidewalks of New York. He pointed out that bigotry | could be found ip both parties and | for that reason wanted to make it | plain to his audience that Dr. Hig- | gins, his opponent, was not a' “harp.” Dr. Willlam F. Reardon, nomines for state semator from the Fifth senatorial district, was also intro- duced and gave a five minute talk. Gubernatorial Nominee Speaks Charles G. Morris of Newtown, eandidate for governor, cttacked the | present state republican administra- tion, dealing chiefly with finances. He pointed out that while state offi- cials had admitted that state ex penses had increased 110 per cent, | they also stated that the state taxes | had been increased only 15.8 per | €ent. This was termed ridiculous by the speaker and his campaign woul be devoted to proving his conten tion. He dlso criticized the republican party for its failure to properly care for defectives and tubercular pa- tients now housed in state asylums. In epite of the increased taxation, | he pointed out, the state had founi itelt unable to increase its allow- | ance to such institutions. 1If any-, one wished to know where the money went to, Mr. Morris suggest- ed that he ask “John Henry.” He| stated that his time was so limited | that he could not speak on power | stations, but he intended to later in | his campaign. | Black Provides Humor | Congressman Loring E. Black of | New York, introduced as the young- | est man ever elected to the New | York state senate, writer of ability | and personal friend of the demo- | cratic presidential nominee, proved | the humorist of the evening, his witticisms keeping the gathering in Iaughter throughout his entire talk. | Calling attention to Chairman | Raskob's request that there be no mud-slinging, Congressman Black pointed out that that in no way af- fected what he might have to say about Herbert Hoover. I have never thrown mud at a democrat and I do not anticipate starting now,” Mr. Black stated. He called the audience's atten- tion to a statement made by Hoover in 1920 that he would have nothing whatsoever to do with “reactionary republicans,” but “look at him now.” Hoover, according to the speaker, ‘was the first to bolt the party. Then came ex-Senator Owen of Okla- homa, Mr. Black observed, “but we got Raskob, and I for one am al- ways willing to swap a deuce for an | ac The working man had nothing to fear the democratic party goes into wer as the result of the No- ‘vember election, Mr. Black pointed | out. In fact the record of Al Smith as governor of New York state should prove that it would be to not only the working man’'s advantage but the employer's as well. All talk about the, protective tariff being dis- termed ‘bunk” by the speaker. Hoover's election, which he believed impossivle, he weuld be very glad to assist his friend “Herbie” by se- lecting for him the following cabi- net; Secretary of war, Bishop Can- non; secretary of state, William Allen White; secretary of the treas- ury, O. R. Miller; secretary of the navy, Vice Admiral John Roach Straton; secretary of labor, Grand ‘Wizard Simmons, who never work- ed nor never will; secretary of the interior, Albert Fall; secretary of commerce, Bascom Slemp; attorney general Mabel Walker Willebrandt (no relatiop of Jimmy's); postmas- ter general, Ellen Bolles; office boy, George H. Moses; prohibition com- missioner, “Texas” Guinan. Presented to the mudrence as the greatest man ever to represent the State of Conecticut in congress «nd & gentleman with an unblemished record, Augustine Lonergan of Hart- ford, nominee for United States senator paid tribute to Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt as “the only two progressive presidents in the history of the United States.” With the republican party in power. the doHar sign has been the con- trolling factor and every benefit de- rived has been of a material and stated. The democratic party, the speal er pointed out, stands for states’ rights the doctrine of world co-operation such interests shall not pass ints the hands of individuals; the up- holding of the dignity of honor in labor whereby a man has the right to go out and bid for the highest wage; the humanization of the im- migration law Wwhereby parents would not be separated from their children; and the party is opposed to the establishment of government bureaus to conduct the businesses of the nation. In urging the voters to support the ticket at the polls on Novemlyer 6th, Mr. Lonergan paid tribute to the high character of the standard bearer of the democratic party, Al Smith, “a second Abraham Lincoln.” carded by the democratic party was Congressman Black received a rousing ovation when he closed his talk by saying that in the event of not a human nature, Mr. Lonergan | Political Leaders Present Seated at the speakers’ table last evening were Charles G. Morris, nominee for governor; Jesse Moore of Farmington, Herman Kopplemaa and Ufa Guthrie, both of Hartford, aspirants for the nomination for congressman from Hartford county; Ceongressman Loring Black of New York; Dr. Willlam F. Reardon, nominee for senator from the fifth district; Winchell Smith of Farm- ington, playwright and author; John Golden, Broadway producer; James Walsh, chairman of the democratic state central committee; and State Central Joseph F. Dutton of this city, who presided. Other prominent democrats pres- ent were Ex-Mayor Joseph Lawlor of Hartford; Ex-Mayor Joseph Hal- loran of New Britain; John Dower of West Hartford; Thamas Smith, registrar of voters, New Britain; former Warden Thomas Clancy of Donough of New Britain, candidate for state senator from his district; Judge William F. Mangan of New Britain; John E. R. Keevers, chair- man of the New Britain democratic town committee; and Mayor Angelo Paonessa of New Britain. City Items Free flags at Rackliffe Oil sta- tions today and Sat.—Advt. Max Kirshnit of Linwood street will leave Monday for Philadelphia {where he will resume his studies at the Warton School of Finance ot the University of Pennsylvania. Dance given by St. Vincent A. Paulo Welfare society at T. A. B. hall, Saturday, Sept. 22 at 7:30.— and the brotherhood of man; gov-|advt. ernmental rights of water ‘ower| A son has been born to Mr. and whether state or interstaws =fid that Mrs. T. J. Crowe of New York city. Mr. Crowe was a tormer resident of this city. Free flags at Rackliffe Oil sta- tions today and Sat.—Advt. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Heininger of Grand Rapids are the guests of their son and wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Heininger of 72 Park Drive. Mrs. Rose E. Diana, wife of Dr. Henry F. Diana of 56 Carlton street, has returned from an extended so- journ at Atlantic City. NOW 21 P—Ben- 68, University of Wisconsin professor and widely ist, died today. gyl THE MOHICAN MARKET|Rr N i;; | 391-40r MAIN STREET 391-401 ; ! on?x% Unionville; Attorney Thomas F. Mc- 1,000 EXPECTED T0 MARCH TOMORROW (Continued from First Page) walk about the wading pool. In passing the reviewing stand, flags and banners of organizations should be dipped, but the lag of the United states should never be| dipped. Those standing along the line of march will be expected to observe respect to the flag by re-| moving hats whenever the stars and | stripes are carried by, i Parking Regulations To avoid congestion in the down- town section of the city, attention is called to the fact that there is am- ple space for the parade to be seen on Broad, High, Myrtle, Arch, West Main, West Pearl and Glen streets, as well as on Franklin square. Parking of automobiles will be pro- kibited after 1:30 o'clock on all streets through which the parade passes, and certain streets will be reserved for guests, The Governor's Foot Guard and the Putnam phalanx will park automobiles in the yard of the old Burritt school at Main and East Main streets, and in the rear of the Bronson hotel. Out of town Veterans of the World war will use the Landers, Frary & Clark yard on Elm street and space will be set aside on Seymour and Franklin | streets, Church street parking space is reserved for cars of the governor and his staff, Marshal Sheldon has requested Boy Scouts to assemble at Central junior high school at 12:30 o'clock for special detail in connection with the parade. Line of March The line of march to be followed is: Last Main street to Main street; Main street north to Broad street; west on Broad to High street; south on High to Myrtle street; east on Myrtle to Main street; south on Main street (east side) to Franklin square (east side) to high school, west pass- ing along Rockwell avenue to Glen street; north on Glen street to West 0 A. L. Officers Members of Eddy-Glover Unit, No. 6, will tender a reception to the state officers of the American Le- gion auxillary at the Legion home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The guests will be conducted to the Bur- ritt hotel where a civic reception will be held at 2:30 o'clock. After viewing the parade, the local members will proceed to Wal- nut Hill park where special seats have been reserved. On Sunday, all members of the unit wiil report at the Legion home at 2 o'clock to march in a body with the post to the memorial services at the monu- ment, May Link Congressman With Philadelphia Probe Philadelphia, Sept. 21 (UP)— Records seized in a raid on the Weisbrod & Hass brewery are ex- pected to link an unnamed congress- man with the alleged alcohol ring here, it was learned today. It was said that a list of names found in the brewery contained the name of the congressman along with that of other prominent Philadel- phians. District Attorney John Monog- han said he expected several arrests would be made today on the basis of the records that were seized. BREAD AND WATER DIET Lorain, 0. Sept. 21-—Lorain's police judge has decreed bread and water for those who come before him for habitual drunkenness. Friends will not be permitted to bring in meals, his honor added. Pearl street; West Pearl to Arch street; Arch street to Main street; Main street (west side) to West Main street; West Main street to ‘Walnut Hill park drive, and continue to flag pole on Walnut Hill park. No Confusing Prices in the MOHICAN Marketing of Better Foods EVERYTHING PLAINLY AND HONESTLY PRICE MARKED—WHETHER ADVERTISED OR AT OUR REGULAR PRJCES—THERE IS ALWAYS A GOOD SAVING AT THIS BIG RELIABLE CASH AND CARRY MARKET. 7 TO 10 A. M. ONLY MILK, Challenge Condensed ....... can Palmolive Large Meaty PRUNES 13c| SEE THESE SEASONABLE FALL SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 7 to 10 A. M.—EXTRA BIG SAVINGS FOR THE EARLY SHOPPERS—T to 10 A. M. | 7 TO 10 A. M. ONLY ’ | CHICKEN Fresh Killed. A Whole Bird Cut Up Ready to Cook Weight Before 99 I EA. c | Being Dressed $14 to 4 Lbs. 7 TO 10 A. M. ONLY Comp. Tom. 3 cans BB PURE LARD e, Se 29€ Best White Items Listed Below on Sale Saturday 'PEAS CORN TOMATOES Your Choice 3 CANS 29¢ . Frankforts or Bologna Fresh Made 27¢ Pound Lean Shoulder Roasts ... 1b 37¢ Fricassee Pieces ..... 1 23¢ FRESH HAMS, cut from tender little pigs ...... 33c b Cut from Quality Grain Fed Steer Rolled Boneless Chuck ... b 34c BACON Prime Rib Roasts ....... Ib 35¢ L] or any size ¥ Boiling Beef .......... ..1H 19¢ 29 MOHICAN SUGAR CURED HAMS, M,f Whole o¢ Shank Half ................ 8 SQC | =2 _ Cut From Tender Milk Fed Veal N Meaty Rump Roasts . » 34c BROWN Shoulder Roasts ........ b 29¢ | BREAD m< " SOLID MEAT OYSTERS 40c Pt| .> o 12¢ MB GENUINE SPRING, BEST QUALITY < Small, Short, Meaty Legs FOREQUARTER! Genuine Spring LOIN CHOPS Genuine Spring . . ..ndlc g m _27035c lb. 1t stimulates the appetite Extra Slices become the rule when this delicious bread is served Full 16 Ounce Loaf After Snowflakes Parker House Frankfort 225 Mohican l"!efl;l Baked Pound CAKE Plain, Raisin, Marble 25 BUTTER "&& catsur | MOH. MAYONNA Mohican Pure pt. 15c i, 8-ounce jar .. e 196 c‘m"'" " CORNSTARCH 17 | RED KIDNEY with aibight | Mohican .... 2 pkgs. C | BEaNs ... 2 29€C preigi.y | | | | | STAR NAPTHA POWDER .... 4 pkgs. RAISINS Seedless . . ROLLED OATS | New c.u.. . ame 19¢ | AR 5 e mé:ffee Y 3m5],00 SWEET POTATOES—bright sound ......... 7 Ibs 25¢ GRAPES | PEACHES LARGE SWEET MALAGAS Native ELBERTAS for canning 3 . 25¢ ~ e .. 15¢ BEANS—Green or lScj 2 WHIPPED Made just as you would at CREAM PUFFS Chock full of | heavy whipped 6~ 25 Wak. .04 Gaaris BDC ‘;‘mzsc ESAF&E;" MEADOWBROOK = ERY BEST TUB AN preference for. It does everything well as you will determine upon a close inspection. STUDENTS REFUSE 10 60 10 SCHOOL WITH NEGROES | Chicago Migh School Pupils Revolt When Colored Arc Transferred | 0 Their School. Chicago, Sept. 21 P—Two thou- sand students of Fenger High school declared a strike today and refused to attend classes in protest against the transfer of a group of negro pu- pils from Morgan Park to Fenger. So riotous were the striking stu- dents that a detail of summeoned to patrol the school di trict. Thomas C. Hill, principal of the school, called a meeting of the stu- dent body for later in the day and |said he hoped to dispel any ill feel- ing. He said not more than 150 of | ested in the strike and expressed the | belief that the situation would not amount to much. The principal de- clared the transfer of the negro | students was unavoidable inasmuch |as they could not get the subjects | they desired at the Morgan Park | school. | | Waterbury Girls Are ! Held for Shoplifting | with shoplifting, Miss Florence Di | Josephs, 20, and Miss Dora Sambu- |20, 18, both of Waterbury, faced city |court today. Miss Di Josephs was fined $25 and costs and her com- panion placed on probation. police was | |the student body were really inter- | | Hartford, Sept. 21 (UP)—Charged | | Traffic Regulations | At Senior High School Traffic regulations which are ex- | pected to prevent confusion and { congestion at the senior high school | were announced today by Principal | L. P. Slade as follows: | “Hereafter the recall bells that |are on the outside of the academic | building will be sounded, when the | doors are opened, 15 minutes before the morning session and 10 minutes before the afternoon session. | “As soon as these bells are sound- {ed all students waiting outside should go inside the buildings and not wait longer. “Students who arrive before these signals are given may enter any of our three buildings and remain on the landings and staircases, outside of the fire proof doors. until the bells are sounded for the opening of the building. “In order that a very difficult traffic problem may have as good a solution as possible, every student who is to change buildings during a recess should start on his way with- out any delay. If there is more time than is needed change the surplus time should be |spent in the place of the next ap- pointment.” John Perry Found Dead in Providence Pawtucket, R, I, Sept. 21 (®—2A man believed to be John Perry wa found dead and an unidentified man in a critical condition in the cellar of a house on Chase street today. A still was found in the cellar and .to make the| | the medical examiner ‘satd the mem | evidently were overcome by lck of | oxygen in the cellar where six gas | burners were found tighted. | Arthur Moreau, owner of the | building, said Perry rented the cel: iiar eight days age. | i&llflll Men With Robbing Brothers Boston, Sept. 2l UM—Two Boston men were arrested today en federal {grand jury indictments charging |them with larceny of funds belong- ing to their brothers, disabled war | veterans for whom they were guard- | | James J. Gately was charged with | converting to his own use $5,124 | paid by the government in compen- | sation to his brother, Stephen J. | Gately, an inmate of the United States Veterans' hospital at Bedford. Patrick J. Nyhan was charged with stealing $2,997 from his brother, u | patient at the veterans’ hospital at Northampton, 45 Hotel Suites Are Reserved for G. O. P. Washington, Sept. 21 (P—Forty- five suites in a hotel here have been r ved by the New York Hoover- {Curtis club for the inauguration cer- {emonies next March, Matthew Quay Glaser, organizer of the club, upon reserving the | rooms, said that “Tammany Hall will be much surprised to wake up and tind that New York has given over 200,000 majority to Hoover.” I HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS INVITATION The famous Bremer-Tully radio has finally arrived in New Britain We cordially invite you to call and see this much talked about radio receiver. 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