New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 9

nd got a Montang cities Alrcraft touched last night for receptions| EnS1and and France Have were Bozeman, Livingston and Bil- Democrats Expect to Carry North Dakota—Candidate [!ins= S iR S O ey yciion Now—Spesks In . | Nicaragusn Votars fo |zmurio ot tame yomeisrla P rorhesler Clhims |, Bo Stamped on Hand 11 Syt 258 207 —In order to prevent repeating at|other things with distribution of |} Understanding Too. Wise Smith & Go. Governor 8mith’s Train En Route te Minnsapolis, “Scpt. 26 (M—An | overnight ride through the moun- tainoys regiona of Montana brought Gov. Smith inte North Dakota today, but he faced another day and night :journey by train before reaching the He added that he did not regard such scenes, if any ecxisted, as “a barometer of conditions.” “That may be carelessness,” he | explained, and continued, “1 have not been looking out of the windows while we have been traveling. 1 the presidential election on Novem- ber 4 every voter will be marked |on the hand with a chemical stain a8 he casts his ballet. Details of the method to be used were withlield by the national elec- tion board, as it was thought that both political parties might try to Britain's and France's air forces at- tracted the attention of some Lon- don papers this morning. The Daily Teiegraph used the Ital- | ian paper's statement as g basis for a severe attack on the British gov- crnment’s foreign diplomacy, assert. {ing that it had created general sus- HARTFORD mark opponents in advance of elec- tion day to prevent them from vot- ing. The board lssued a statement twip cities of Minnesota. have been working. The only thing Tomerrow night at St. Paul he is |I have secn so far are the cities. All to deliver his fifth speech of the |the other times I have been obliged | n5: 5 4 4 v K " ying the chemical would be harm- campaign, following a reception at [to stay at my “Knitting. s : Minneapolis. Asked If any state leaders had |'®*® 20d the stain would disappear There were indications that the |told him about the condition of the |* COUPIC of days after the election. able view to be taken of the naval | nominee probably would elaborate | farmers, Whether they were suf. el i SRl e, vrosperous cireym. | Brookhart Challenged {agreement is that it can lead 1o already had discussed, particularly |stances, the governor sid he did not | To Debate Farm Issues |"othing but an increase in the irrita- | farm rellef und allled topics that | think such information could be ob- | Rochester, Minn., Sept. 26 UP— | 0N With which the failure of Presi. | | might appeal to the northwestern |tained except through statistics. Two leaders in the movement for |d¢Nt Coolidge's cffort at Geneva wa independent political elements. “You cannot tell anything abeut a | farm relief legislation—Frank W, | '°8rded in the United States. Reception is Manned :‘wllnw"'%lhnnn)clal Sondition by look- | Murphy of Wheaton, Minn., and | Mandan, across the Missouri river | Ing at him.” he said. | Willlam Hirth of Columbla, “Mo.— | i | from Bismarck, the capital, was the Messages of Approval |sent telegraphic challenges to Unit- | %r“"c M“s"."es‘ Are | firet 5top on the governor's schedule | The governor sald he had received [og States Senator . braennert v | Being Taken in Guatemala today. Governor Walter Maddock | '¢le8Tams frem all over the country | nublican, of lowa. to meet them m| Guatemala City, Guatemala, Sept. | | and other North Dakotans planned | *XPressing approval of the way in | dehate on the farm question. | 26 UP—Because of alleged seditious | | 10 board the special shortly before |WhICh he presented the question of [ he. challenges were due, Murphy |activities by the oppesition, consti- e party reaponsibility in his Helens |saig, to statements attributed to the |tutional guarantees have been sus- | At his first night press conferénee | *PCecM: and that he had received | fowa senator charging Murphy, | Dended throughout Guatemala for | on his special train last night, Gov. [|197C, rONEratulatory —Messages ON | yirth and George N. Peck: of TI- five montha, 4 Smith made 1t plain that he was | 11* OKlZhoma City address than any |ngis with “douple croming- the | The suspension decreed by. Presi- choosing his campaign themes as he | C 4 Made | tarmers. dent Chacon and his cabinet is tan- | ~Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon- | tamount to a declaration of martial &oes along. |tana, who is accompanying the P : 2 B jlaw, It applies to meetings, to } Mopp ot any set methol.” e |nominco as rar ax 8. Paul. and who |Old Masterpieces Are to transportation and to the press, sald. “The ideas just come to me.” shared honors with him in his home Be Sold Off at Auction | Avnouncement was made that the He reiterated that his Oklahoma | town of Butte yesterday ; © yesterday afternoon Sl Al : o 4 City speech would be his lust on the | during an hour's procession through | . LORden, Ecpt, 26 Ub—Tho: Dafly) Attiol Was neoemsary hecange —gf auestion in religion in politics and [several miles of crowded streets of | EXPTess said today that one of uwv“"‘“:‘““-“ f't‘li\i“f'hfl"'d i""‘_"-;w work | said his personal political impres- | the mining city, took part in the | M5t famous private collections ofv:‘" he part Vol the, orjnlom on and ' s10n. after his (wo-day visit to Mon- | press conforence. |0ld masters in the world, consisting | !t Aeeupapals o ""5_:‘?" peace tana was that everything appeared | Asked why Senator Norris, repub- | Of Dutch masterpieces ga'hered 300 ;v*'j‘i ?ruhr»‘ . ‘;_Ml ctiv tl'::‘ were all vight. | lican, Nebraska, was “keeping so [$¢3T® 380 by Burgomaster Six of |Slated to bhe affecting normal busi- Asked if he had noticed any evi- (low in {his campaign.” the Mon-|AMSterdam would be sold at auction :(';f;z“‘:l"'”’;;"::id'l‘l"d SPUSINE, & Te: dences of “the distress about which |tana scnator, who is up for reelec. °"T:|’“°“*‘l'| ‘f; . oSy ¥ou have been told in New York,” in | tion tius year, replied that it was P -pQleriion conipiie: ameng| ot 4 the farm regions he had visited, the | because “he docs not approve of |Other paintings works by Rem- SERIOUS FLOODS governor replied: Hoower," brandt, Hobbema and Paul Potter.| Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 26 (P— Viows O Conditions | Sonator Norris’ Siand | The sale is due to the death of the | Lisbon and the provinces today were “What do you mean by evidence— | The senator said his secretary had |1ast owner Professor Jan Six. suffering from scrious floods. phykical evidence?" told him of a press account quoting “Yes,” the rveporter returned, Senator Norris as approving of Gov. - i " ; 2 . “lack of painted houses, run down | SMith's remarks on agriculture at | condition of farms, fences and so- | OMaha and water power at Denver. Home Sewing—House-Cleaning—You'll Need Many of the Items In This forth.” “He did not endorse Smith?” some picion owing to its secrecy. "The Telegraph stressed the naval compromise, saying: “Very serious proposals with quite unnecessary | | mystery. In the presenc state o1 | American opinion the only reason- | up \'L A x‘ ‘\ g s, ) xu'-..n-:.. N Fur Coat Smartness at an Unusual Price nsurpassed Fur Coat Values ~Are Now Being Offered At Chic Models In $12 The Latest Styles Silver Caracul Paw, with Fox fur collar . . .smart and “I could not say as to that be. | ON¢ asked (= “No,” Wheeler replied, “he did not cause T have not seen any farms. 4 i ! They have heen 8o far away from ;'l‘:"‘:'y""'t;r;“"(“I’,(""“:,'or":n‘”l‘f;"":c"o‘fJ the railroad track that you couia not | 1% Sbeech al # ne : {on agricultyre at Omaha. If what tell whéther they were painted or she (his secretary) said to me is not. | correct. I would take it as an en- | | dorsement of his stand on agricul- T S —r—— T} | ture; and he said in substances that | K the Denver speech was a better | i speech than Hoover's on water pow- e r. 99 | Wheeler was asked what would be the effect of Governor Maddock of North Dakota running for election as a democrat after at one time hav- | Verdict of Woman Who |ing been clected as a republican with T, Pi 0 |tarm organization support. : ried Pinkham's Compound | "3y} "1 defection or his holting | i T A g7 SSTE———— to Smith offset the support of Fra- | Tully, N, YTt hurt me to walk | sior und Xyo to Hoovers was fie or sit dewn without Alv;lv nu‘;d !_Irll‘z question put. n ":mh“. s Wil Carry North Dakota 3 i “Yes, 1 think it means that Smith . law took Lydia s Rl i i e practical, I B Dinkhemial| "0 ST Ber. Daiela i Whseler ; Mendoza» Beaver, with Fox fur collar . . . very attrac- ¢ “"'"I“m" (oM | Atter the interview, Gov. Smith tive. Poieed "me "ta | returned to his private car, but came | American Opposum, in very clever sports models. anee m back a little later to chat with the 4 1 ':\k?n |:.[’ 'r n(:;: AEvip i Belbe T i Northerp Buck Sealine, with shawl collar of natural oy onihs fouy clusion again, 15 year old Milburn squirrel, French Seal, with Marmink shawl collar and cuffs. bottle and hawe 5 o ;o | MeCarty, senate page from Eastland. also nsed Lydia : : §E. French Seal, with charming Marmot collar and cuffs. Lovely Furs of Every - Desirable Kind Mendoza Seal, with collar and cuffs of chic beige Squirrel. Russian Pony, with alluringly chic Johnny collar. Mendoza Seal, in very smart models with leather belt and cuffs. Russian Caracul, with youthfully smart Johnny collar. Russian Pony, with a charming Johnny collar . - Russian Caracul, full skins, chic Fox collar to match. Pinkham's | T¢Xa8, and the governor's personal page on his stumping tour. was pre- | | T medicines | that will do for me what the Vege- table Compound and Sanative Wash haye done are certainly worth their weight in_gold. T thi them a fair trial and I expeet to take two more ho! Compound.”—Mgs. eax, R F. D, 1, T [ S e ailed upon to make the pro-Smith | ampaign speech he delivered in New York when off duty as an office | boy in democratic national head- have given |duarters. “Mac,” as he is known 1o his trai companions, stood upon the club car table and harangaed his large audi- ence, including the presidential nom- Just the Right Hat -Buying a hat is a task for some men—aimost a painful operation. This season we want you to see how easy it is to get a becoming hat. It’s all in knowing how. We study hats and if you let us have our way, we will fit you with a hat that everyone will admire. : OUR OWN and STETSON $3.00 Connecticut Hat Co. 6 R. R. 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