New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 3

INTERESTED NOW S’ Dunghir Warms Up o _ the Campaign Governor 8mith’s Train En Route to Heleny, Mont., Bept, 24 UP—The business of running for the presi- dency of the United States has as- sumied for . Mrs. John A.“Warner, daughier of Governor Smith and his companion on his first campaign trip, proportions far greater than the ordinary final interest in _a father’s fight. Her interest in the routine of the campaign in the poli- tical significance of. each speech made by her father, and in the status of democracy in all the west- ern states through which the train has passed, has become noticeably keener during the first week. One of the mewspaper men sug- gested yesterday that she attend the press conference held with her father on the train. “Oh, I'd love to,” thusjastically. *“Wait, T'll ask father if it will be sll right.” Governor Willing The governor's ready “Sure, come along,” resulted in her occupying a seat next to the governor.. She.lis- tened with earnest attention to’each question and gazed expectantly at her father as he“pondered upon his replies. At the conclusion she ldlni!(ed that she had been very: curious to know the routing of a press confer- ence, and declared that she was im- mensely pleased with the dispatch. with which questions were fired and answered. g On two occasions during the last week she was substituted for her late-rising father, making back plat- form speeches to the crowdas. Each time she took the blame for his non-appearance upon herself, say- ing that he had been up late the night before working on his speech, and that she had not allowed him to be disturbed so early in the morning. On the occasions of her father's three speeches during the week, she has occupied a seat on the platform near the speaker's stand, and her eyes have seldom left her father's figure. Hands Are Cleuched Her long, slim hands move rest- lessly in her lap and’ clench swh- consciously at tense moments in his speech. She ‘seems oblivious of the hundreds that stare up at her with curiosity. Bhe is totally immersed ahe agreed en- in the words with which the gover- nor is secking popular support. HIGH SCHOOL T0 OPEN GRID SEASON SKTURDAY Pittsford, \'hv-om. _Team to op-' pose Locals ™ Frst Game . of 'Yér at Park, Pittaford High school of Pittsford, Vermont, which has an enrollment of slightly more thah 100, will send a football team to this éity Saturday afternoon to open the football sea- son of the New Britain High school team. The game will be .played at Willow Brook park. Last year the team came here and the Red and Gold team swamped it with & one-sided. .score, but this vear's team i¥ pracfically ‘the same and without doubt should give a bet- ter account of. HacIf ‘than the team sent last year from the Green Mountain state, ‘Sincelast year the achool has changed coaches. As yet a definite lineup has not | bheen set for the New Britain High school team. The backfield is prac- tically picked with Captain Landino at quarterback, Alex Zaleski and Mike Grip at halfbacks; and Eddie Sowka at fullback. Frank Casale is FREE EVENING Open Monday, Sept. 24th AT 7:30 P. M. Learn to Read, Write, Speak English Prepare folx; Citizenship t CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Corner Main and Chestnut Streets NATHAN HALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tremont Street WASHINGTON SCHOOL High Street Complete Your Grln:‘mnr School Education 5 t CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 7th and 8th Grades Become More Proficient In Your Trade Attend State Trade School—South Main Street. Auto Repairing, Plumbing, Machine Work, Brick- laying, Printin Shop ork, Machine Schools O Every Monday, Tuesday an ENROLL AT ANY TIME rafting, Architectural Drafting, Blue Print Reading and Estimating, House Fram- sure of a’ place in the line and it is probable that it will be at center where he played last year. Gunny Nelson is sure of am end position, and Bill Kuha is assured of a tackle position. Tony 'Nevulis appears to be over his illness, but- he had lost miore than 25 pounds. It is expected, how- ever, that he will be sent into the lineup if he is in condition. This leaves the two guard positions and an end position open. The two most promising candidates for end are the two extra backtield men, Henry Kraszgewski and Herby Carlson. There are several heavy men who will fill in at guard. Some of them are “Whitey” Mikalauskas, Dumin, “Peneoke” Ludinowitz, “Doc” Potts, Bzymanski and Neverdoski. YALE OPENS 938TH YEAR ON THURSDAY Classes Will Begin in New Haven : Friday—898 Freshmen Entered. 24.—(UP)— 228th New Haven, Sept. Yale university will begin its year Thursday. 1 "The first of 896 students admitted to the freshman class were arriving here today. A university bulletin an- nounced that 231 of the new stu- denta were from New York and 220 from Connecticut. Forty-one states and France, Mexico, Venezuela and Canada are represented in the yearling class. This year, for the first time, Yale institutes a freshman week today. | The plan has been adopted, the uni- | versity announced, ' to allow ucw¥ students to become acclimated be- fore plunging into class work. Dean Percy T. Walden will wel- come the class officially Wednesday morning. Thursday night an assem- bly of freshmen will be addressed by President James Rowland Angell. Recitations begin Friday. Twelve full professors have been added to the teaching staff this year. Among these is Dr, F. D'Her- telle, formerly of the Pasteur insti- tute, Paris, one of the world's lead- ing bacteriologists. He will become professor of bacteriology at Yale school of medicine. Dr. D'Hertelle phage, a serum which when injected into the blood, causes germs to destroy each other. Professor Luther A. Weigle has been appointed dean of Yale divinity school, succeeding Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, who retired after 17 years as dean. A sclentist predicts that in a few years people working indoors will work under lamps whose rays will be as beneficial as the sun's. A Superb Figure-- Wonderful Health For Skinnty Woman! You sickly, underweight women with ugly, scrawney figures! Why envy the popularity, happiness of other women—women noted for their forms of beautiful curves— their shapely legs—their great vi- tality and energy? | Why be unattractive when you can 8o easily have a glorious figure vibrant with youth and health? Bcience advises McCoy’s Tablets, full of flesh-producing, health-build- igg ihgredients. You'll be surprised how quickly these tablets help put jon pounds of firm, healthy fiesh— |how they restore marvelous, health —your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price, The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy'’s Tablets at Fair Drug dept. or any drug store in America. SCHOOLS Mathematics, Elecmcal n J)e Wednesday Evenings | tore turning eastward again. is credited with discovering bacterio- |, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928.: CURTIS FOLLOWS ! ON SMITHS TRAIL To Speak in Cheyenne and Also :: in Deaver En Route with Senator Curtis m‘ Wyoming, Sept. 21 UP—Picking up | the trail of Governor 8mith in the! west today, Senator Curtis, the re-! publican vicg presidential nominee, will wage the republican campaign | for the next week over much of the | territory covered last week by the democratic standard bearer. late today, Curtis speaks at| Cheyenne and he hurries on to keep an engagement tonight in Denver where he will be for a few hours be-' To- morrow he speaks in Omaha snd there he intends to take issue with | the New York governor on the farm rvelief question on the same platform from which Mr. 8mith discussed the problem. tensive Campaign Several days of the most inten:gvc campaigning were behind the repub- lican vice presidential nominee to- day as he made the bend toward home on his western journey, but aside from a *“raw” throat which the physician described as acute | laryngitis, he was ready to carry on. | The condition of his thre led the senator yesterday to put a ban on any more outdoor meetings | which have been his lot most of the | time during his tour of the middle | | and northwest. However, he appear- ed at stops in Montana and Idaho on his Sabbath trip vesterday, shak- ing hands with part of the crowds at Dillon, Jdaho Falls, Shelley, Black- foot and Pocatello. He attended re- ceptions at Butte, Odaho Falls and Pocatello. No Predictions “I don't make make predictions,” | Mr. Curtls said, “but reports 1 have P Greater this Car’s Amazing Populanty The important difference which people at once recog- nize when comp new Plymouth with the few other cars of its price-class is its greater dollar-for. dollar value. To place any of these cars beside the Plymo, become conscious immedi- ately of contrasts which merely begin with its full- size and style. Riding in the Plym, sense at once the Pl THE CITY SERVICE STATION, INC,, 238 Hartford Avenue 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS ON | | the women are taking a greater part | States navy ol | descending from CIIRYSI.ER' y 0u"t received out here and the wonder- tul receptions accorded me at the places I have cisited leads me to but one - conclusion. It looks like the Maine sweep is really a forerunner of the country as a whole, “l expected a hearty welcome from the folks in the west, but my expectations were more than realiz- 1 have found the people inter- emd in the campaign and in the issues and I am glad to note that ONE DEAD, 5 HURT INAUTD AGCIDENTS Child Dies in Stamford When Truck Rolls Backwards in the political situation.” | New Haven, Sept. 24 (P)—Auto- |'To Hold Submarine Imobile accidents on state highways Diving Test Today | were responsible for one death and Bridgeport, Sept. 24.—(UP)—The |15 injured over the week-end. One 20-year-old submarine Defflnd"-‘flmd, 11, was killed in Stamford jonly privately owned underwater |when a truck rolled backwards over hoat in the United States, was belng | him, killing him instantly. A man prepared today for tests in Long 18- | was seriously injured at Berlin. by land Sound which Simon Lake, its (3 hit and run driver. In Hartford owner and inventor of the modern an unidentified wman is in the hos- submarine, believes will prove dis- |pital with possible concussion of the asters such as befell the 8-4 and the | prain, after, it is believed he had 51 unnecessary in the future. | walked into the rear end of a park-4 The Defende carrying United |ed car. vers, will submerge Four Hurt in deep water. A diver will be re-| Four persons were injured in a leased through a special compression ‘collision at Post road and King's chamber in the bow and will rise highway. Fairfield, when three cars to the surface. | figured in the misup. None of the By means of the compression persons were seriously hurt, Mr. and chamber and door to the sea with Mrs. Guido Bignami and two sons of which Lake's boat is equipped, |West Haven were taken to St. Vin- divers are enabled to leave and re- |cent's hospital. ter the boat while working on| William Fitzgerald is in a serious sea-bottom. Had the navy owned a |condition at the New Haven hospital boat similar to the Defender, Lake after he collided with a car. Fitz- said, diving could have gone on at |gerald was taking Mrs. Catherine Provincetown despite the choppy |Hills of Wallingford to a hospital seas which prevented divers from |after she had been injured in an- surface vessels to |other automobile accident. Alfred Albonevio, 11, a cripple, was killed as he attempted to place a rock un- der the rear wheel of a truck. driven RALD CLASSIFIED ADS | by Andrew Fulmer, 43, of Stamford. the S-4 until the living members of‘ the crew had died of suffocation. READ H he truck was going up a steep hill EuRALGlA |the rock. The wheel passed over his ‘ At Manchester two cars collided, ' and three people were slightly in- | |dured. Arthur Gaglon, driver of onc o{ the cars, his wife and Edward nd was losing headway when the O hosdache =rab the forohand head Killing him instantly. °'"" ,Acl.ermun of Hartford, driver of the | | hoy tried to stop its backing up with _“..um m Two Cars Collide Dollar Value—The Secret of other car, were cut and bruised. Julian Chappell of Higganum, who was riding & motorcycle and crashed into & car driven by Frank C. Lawrence of Glldersleeve, sustain- €d a fractured leg. Lawrence turned off the road and Chappell crashed into him. Rose J.awrence, 13, daugh- ter of the driver, was slightly cut. William McCarroll, €8, of Berlin, was seriously injured when he was! struck by an automobile that did | not stop after the accident. McCar- roll was dragged on the road by the car which sped away after hitting him. Man Injured An unidentified man was injured Oy a car driven by Charles L. Gib- son of Hartford. The driver of the car was sitting with his wife whil parked and they both heard a thud Investigating they discgvered the body of a man in the rear of the car on the road. He evidently had walked into the rear of the car. Jawmes Sullivan of Hartford, was struck by a car operated by Pat lunetta, as he stepped from a trol- ley ¢ Sullivan was injured about the head. Louis Jenkins was slightly hurt after a collision with another car at West Hartford ON POl BLOTTER Joseph Roy of 119 Fairview street reported to the police the theft ot his bicycle at Central Junior High school, and Michael Connelly of. § Park street reported the theft of his bicycle from Arch street. Boys annoyed the op.rators in the telephone exchange on Court street | by climbing up the fire escape and peering in the windows, according to complaint to the police yesterday afternoon. Officers Kiely and Lieb- | ler wer detailed to chase them. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AI‘S\ Z Gleaming Silver Lovely China Fascinating Glass Choose .., ye friends of the bride ... from our richly varied collection of beautiful gifts —gifts of delight that will never cease to be treasured. Each radiating an aura of charm far beyond its price. Fifty-Four Main Street ~ New Britain aring the uth is to 4-Door Sedan 735 Al pries {.0.5. Derois. Plymouth doslers ave in o Povition 1o extend the con. outh, you venienss o time payments o approached in dollar-for- dollar value-giving, A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. ¥ MONEY SAVING SALE _"An Annual Event of Great Importance to Thousands of Womien. Special Prices on Nationally Known Foods of Highest Quality. WHITEHOUSE — The milk of quality! Evap. Milk Fancy, floating cannery pack — the best! Crab Meat Large cans — halves of selected fruit! Peaches Keep your schoolgirl complesion! Palmolive Soap The caffee chosen for the Byrd Espedition! 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