New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 5

Nl‘.W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SLPLLMBER 25, 1928, Women in the eastern sections)| &hc complimentod the New Brit. She divorced her husband. Ralph |drepped over an cight foot embank- | rise te fame. “Lindy Preducts Core ALSKA APPEALS T0 WASHINGTON Do o Wt 0 Py Dy dowery e New York, Sept. 25 M—Rights of Phe modern woman from the basis ¢ the appeal of Mme. Ganna Wal- , wife of Harold F. McCormick, Harvester milflionaire, from the ruling of the cellector of the port of ew York that she must pay duty n clothing and jewelry valued at 2,500,000 if she wishes to bring it to this country. Mme. Walska had argued that she & resident of Paris and therefore ipee to bring in her persénal be- withoyt payment of duty. ] Contention Overruled Her contention was overruled by Phillp Eiting, collector of the port, snd her lawyer has prepared an ap- I te Washington. The collector uled that as she is the wife of & [Mtisen of the United States whose ce is in this country her res. dence also is here. The appeal points out that Mme, and Mr, McCormick, al- [Bough not legally separated, have seen living apart and that she has blished her residence abroad by burchasing a home and a theater nd setting up a business establish- ment in Paris. Taking up® the old fommon law which regards a man nd wife as a single identity, Henry D. Bulkley, her lawyer, -writes in part: #The enlightened and progressive nception of feminine rights has ra away every rule or custom hich placed the wife in a different less favorable position as a hu- n being than her husband. Become & Fact “The right to own and manage er own property, to retain her rnings and to protect and safe- fuard her rights by the vote has ow become an accepted fact. The roposition that a wife is an inde- ndent thinking being whose wishes re not subordinate to those of her usband is now almost universally ccepted as axiomatic.” Whatever the ruling in Washing- on it was indicated that the case ould probably be contested into he highest court of jurisdiction in jhe country, the court of customs ppeal. 3 Mme. Walska was permitted to ke from her trunks a few belong- which customs officials said ad been purchased in this country nd therefore were not dutiable. If he loses her case, it was said, the unks can be shipped back to Paris ithout payment of duty. RS, COLTON MAKES PPEAL FOR HODVER olls Republican Women He Is Best Fitted for Olice The differcnce between the demo- atic plan of tariff and the repub-| can protective tariff is the differ- hce between poverty and comfort ha prosperity, according to Mrs.| uth White Colton of New York [hnd Washington, who spoke to the! hembers of the Woman's Republi- n club last evening. Mrs. Colton spoke on tariff, in- rnational good will, prohibition [nd farm relief. She referred to the rogress made in lutin-American untries through the efforts of er 8ecretary Charles Evans ughes in the Cuban conference, e settling of difficulties in Mexico ough the efforts of Ambassador rrow and ‘the hopes for peace. in pe through the Kellogg peace A1l this work cannot be left in etter hands than those of Herbert oover, she added. WAHL EVER: | n an instant. Ever dy and ever sharp. Pointed for success, et’s go. Wahl-Ever- isharp pens to match. HE WAHL COMPANY CHICAGO were urged to become more famillar with the farm question, which, she sald, is the outstanding issue te the women of the west and south, say- ing that if the wemen of ane part of the country do mot have consider- ation for these in another part, the ultimete effect will be the alowing down’ of the wheels of industry be- cause of the destruction of purchas- ing power in the west. Speaking of Benator Capper, whom she said she knew personally. and who, she said, was the leader pf the farm blec in the senate, she ex- pressed the opinien that when a man of his understanding of th mer's problems believes Hoover is the right man for the job, she is ready to balieve it also. Referril 0 the prehibition ques- tion, Mrs. Colten said she could not understand why anyone hoped op ex- pected that the election of Gov: nor Bmith ceuld repeal or change the 15th amendment or the Volstead act. £he sald these additions had been made to the constitution after a long process and with “dry” majorities in the hanse and wenate. A democratic victory could not brigg a change in four or eight years, she said. The speaker warned her hearers that 8mith is a strong opponent and cautioned against underestimating his strength. She said the deme. cratic candidate was a man whese persorality was the most magnetic, the wmost spectacular and the most impressive to the masses. She said the Tammany organiza- tion in New York was an organiza- tion 365 days in the vear, and sug- gested that the republicans might well follow this example, She told her audience how the Tammany or- ganization sends coal to poor people, es picnics to children of the East Side, and declared that it gets re- sults, although, she added “the tax- payers pay through the teeth.” MONTH-END SALE Infants’ { | Carter’ Vests Value 50¢ Month-End Sale Special 23c Medium Weight Single Breasted Style ain oranisation on thé growth of its membership, which now totals about 900, Mrs. Buell B. Bassette presided. The Hoover chorus sang several se- lections. | Leonard Tyler Dies In New Haven Home New Haven, Sept. 35 UP—Leonard Sanford Tyler, an execytive of the Acme Wire Co,, died last night after a long illness. He was employed by the company for 18 years. He first served as assistant treasurer and then became vice president. Farly this year he was removed from his pesition as vice president and general manager and soon after hc fought te get contrel of the mmX pany with backing of & western syn dicate. He failed te get the support of the stockhelders and his plan fell through. He was, bern in this city April 20, 1881, the son of Merris and Delje Auburn Tyler. He was i graduate of Andever and from Yale university in 19035, Automatic Gear Shifter Has Been Invented London, 8ept. 25 (M—The Daily Mail yesterday says that a “metor- ing development of first rate import- ance” in the ferm of an automatic gear shifting device, has been adept- ed by one of the leading British manufacturers after successful tests over 50,000 miles, By this device a driver moves a pointer on a quadrant on his steer- ing wheel to the desired speed desig- nation, steps on a pedal, and the gear changes "uutomnllcnny, smoothly and silentiy.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS FLASHES OF LIFE: LITTLE CORSET | SHOP BLOCKS BIG BUILDING By the Associated Press. Mombasa, Kenya Coleny, East Africa—Times have changed since an Englishman had to pay tariff here on golf clubs as “agricultural implements.”” The Prince of Wales and his brather, the Duke eof Gloucester, are to be invited to play on the course owmed by dusky King Daudi Chwa at Kampala. The king's handicap is low.~ New York—A woman's little cor. set shop is preventing erection of a big skyscraper. Misa Estelle C. Ros- enfield, whose store has a ten foot front, has a temporary injunction against a proposed 24 story structure in Herald Square. 8he has a 12 year lease, ‘vants $150,000 to move and has been offered $25,000. Havre de Grace, Md.—It ought to | be known as the sport of kings and queens. Among the owners of large stables represented in the current race meeting are M.s. Margaret Emerson Baker, Mrs. J. Simpson Bean, Mrs. . Ambrose Clark, Mra. Katerine Elkins Hitt, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Miss Peggie Bailey. New York—Ethel Barrymore will play “The Kingdom of God” in the new theater bearing her name which will be opened next month. London— Presumably from across the sea a helping hand is stretched forth to John Bull. The treasury has been given anonymously $15.- 000 in U. 8. Steel five per cent bonds to Uncle 8am, Berajevo, Bosnia—An oak which for 150 years has cast its shade in City park is going to the United States to be made into furniture Bixty feet long and six feet in dia- meter, it cost the buyers §$40,000. Paris—One of the principal aerial transportation companies with routes in various parts of Europe is paying for Esperanto lessons for its navi- gating staff. New York—Earl Rowland flew to Los Angeles to win a race. He flew back to keep a dinner engagement, to attend a banquet given by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce to the motion picture indystry. Dover, England—Girls and girls | may swim the channel, But the Hon. Mrs, Victory Bruce prefers another way of crossing. From Dover to Calais she has gone in one hour and 47 minutes in her outboard motor- boat Mosquita, a record of its kind, Moscow—Radio fans now have an idea of what Noah endured, all the animals in the Mascow zo00 wery given an opportunity to broadcasl their voices. In omder that they would be in best voice they were denled food and drink for 48 hours before the concert. New Haven—Leonard Sanford Tyler, for 18 years an exccutive of the Aeme Wire company, died last night after a long illness. New Canaan—Mrs. Katherine Clark, 36, who was found murdered near Spokune, Washington was the daughter of the Jate Thomas and | Mrs. Bridget McGrath of this town. | Congressman E. Hart [threc men secking nomination. A. Clark, in 19283, on the grounds of jment, inaanity. Hartford—The flight of the Roma will not be called off this season. General repairs on ANTICIPATING LINDBERGH New York UP—One bhusin firm here bearing the name “Lindy.” can poration” put up its sign years ago— the name being based on that of the. suburb Lindenhurst. One of the most interesting everts the troublesome | truthfully hold that it was not in- |in German agriculture circles is the moter will be doné by the Pratt & |fluenced by the young American’s|annual fair Whitney company and the proposed flight to Rome will take place, ac- cording to the pllots. " Hartford—Bishop Chauncey B. | Brewster of the Protestant Episcopal | diocese of Connecticut is indignant | that Gov. Smith should be attacked on religioys grounds but feela that | bis indignation should not stand in ! the way of veting fer Heover. ] Hartford—S8enator Charles Curtis, running mate of Hoover, will speak here October 20, at a rally in the state armory. An old-time red fire parade will precede the rally. Danbyry—Defendants in §Ice box death suit” in which an award of $19,000 was made to Mrs. Clara Parce and Mrs. Margaret Frome of this city announced withdrawal ef appeal pending before supreme | court of errors. Hartford—October 10 was sct as the date for the republican town caucys to nominate candidates for | representatives to general assembly | and justices of the peace. | Hartford — First congressional district democrats will meet today to nominate opposing candidate to Fenn, with Waterbury—Jack Frank Potter of Fred Fantessi of Meriden were | slightly injured when their ecar| crashed through a fence and they | Shanty and Southington and giaw DIX-MADE WHITE UNIFORMS $2.98 Boys’ Blouses Sizes 6 to 14. Made of good quality percale. Open cuffs and yoke back. Month-End Sale MONTH-END SALE « 2 CASES BED BLANKETS §ize 70x80, in solid colors, with striped $ borders. Blue, yellow, pink, green, lav- - A warm blanket for these cool ° ender. nights. Month-End Sale MONTH-END SALE WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS Mode of good quality Flannelette; round and Yoke back. Cut full and very Usually sold for $1.50 each. V-necks. roomy. Month-End Sale, Each M( 69 43c A Wednesday Special 10 5-tube RADIOS s5 each All Sets are of Standard Makes, including Atwater Kent, Radiola, Freed-Eisemann. Henry Morans & Sons 365 MAIN STREET Infants’ Bonnets Made of brushed wool, pink and blue trimmed with col- ored rosettes. Month-End Sale CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE Black or Brown Solid Colors and Combination MONTHEND SALE WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Stockings; pointed heel, service chiffon weight, Fall shades. P ” “Notaseme” new Black and 12 new A stocking that will give good wear, o ; Month-End Sale, Pair Notion Bargains Nickel Plated Safety Pins 50 to a bunch 2 for 15C Pearl Cotton All fast colors in fnncy colored stripes. Extra heavy. A regular 19¢ grade. Month-End Sale, Per Yard Month-End Sale Zl/zc $1.98 Values to $3.00 MONTH-END SALE AGAIN RAPHAEL LEADS! Women’s and Misses’ Many Sold up to $10.00 Month-End in assorted colors 20 Pieces Foulards and Satins Month-End All dark grounds with figured and polka dot Sale .... Usually sold for 89¢ yard. Month-End Sale, Yard effect. 21c Month-End Sale 75-Yd. Spool Carpet and Button Hole Thread 2 forlsc 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton white and colors 2forllc Month-End Month-End Month-End Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords SILK OR WOOL DRESSES Girls’ Sizes to 2 Boys' Sizes to 6 Size 30x40. Pretty little nursery patterns in _ pink or blue. All new and perfect goods. The kind that sells elsewhere for 79c. colors in slip-on or coat styles. Sizes 30 to 36. Every one cut full and would sell ordinarily up to $2.50. MONTH-END SALE 49c NTH-END SALE SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Wednesday—Thursday—Friday—Saturday 1,647 Pairs of Boys” and Girls' School Shoes Size 42x36 Month-End Sale 1 Made from Heavy White Cotton MONTH-END SALE Attractive Month-End Sale WOMEN'S NEW SWEATERS In all the new Fall weaves. 1.98 MONTH-END SALE SPECIAL CRIB BLANKETS Month-End Sale dc ALL $ ALL COLORS [ SIZES Featuring all the new Fall models. A very attractive assort- ment in all the new colors. Dresses that sell in other stores up to $10.00. Toilet Bargains 30¢ Size Gold Bond Sterilseptic Powder 25¢ Size Listering for mouth wash Rinso (8-oz. size for laundering 2 for 150 UTTERICK PATTERNS ON SALE HE| MONTH-END SALE GIRLS’ AND BOYS' HOSE Jc Boys’ All Wool Pants Just the thing for school wear. Made to stand hard usage. Sizes 6 to 16. 9 c Month-End Sale, Pair Long plaid Stockings and Novelty Golf Hose. Jacquard plaids and checks. Every new Fall weave included. Regularly they sold for 50c. Month-End Sale 36 inches wide and in heavy cotton mixtures. wble for school dresses. Regular 39 e. Month-End Sale, Yard