New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 23

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928, She still wore her bat, coat and tiugene bBeauniont Keyn T about as an audience. {time nor place of his address has Conn. to open the apartiment, which | Fastidious birds, these pheasants | been announced, but it has been the [had been closed most of the sui do not roost im their feeding eral understanding around bhis|v 1t is the police theery that 3 | grounds, and despite their extremely headquarters that he will speak in |became dizzy in the close air of th retiring nature, & few natives have reported seeing them fn flight State, Boston, between October 23 |Window fell over thc low sill, whien | A lis only a foot trom the floor. . their sleeping places. Most of the — | e, e dential candidate is giving special |Bloves und Ler hundbug, wia Ui study to the situation there, as well |4PArUiluil Reds au il wus hanglis | HARTFORD z i - 3 | ¢ wrist. Euwpleyes of thc | morning or tevning and during the B oinen New Eastend. mateafirom ler wry Py i) [+ lS HN“ breeding season, their long, whistl- Hmhuse"s [ Juvenile Fashion Shops — Second Floor ing, rather plaintive calls can be vitory, at least in the claims of the |U\UIeNts Letuit, tal e § e she was glud 10 be buck in New | Washington, Sept. 28 UP—Shy,| They differ from the celebrated s : 1 L e | Washington, Sept 25.—(P— indications that the republican drive proud of ita five-foot tail feathers, | Argus pheasants in a number of in that section is to be increased in | 3 : ave call He Gocllatnd Axsns Pheasan' af Annamm | e iinen be tans. soontery win | icaders who have callad o Herbert remains, despite its size, one of the | jeathers which these birds lack, and have been scen in their native|with less evenly tapered feathers, haunts by a white man. which are slightly curled at the tip and tamed in Indo-China and near- | gifferent, although the coloring is by countries, but none has ever been | similar. of 11 which reached Paris out of a shipment of 40 eeveral years ago. museum specimens are rare, and it New York Sees Plan To Raid Speak- easics Flourishing In Broadw: L 4 the democratic stronghold of the apartment und that in opening 1h l el J across valleys en route to or from | S L . Meantime, the republican presi- | Great Bird With $-Foot Feath |imee.i"vxvens oomivchtecsoms Lighle to Aid Hoover in B L bl Tor, |notel sail shu had coms in but & tew heard. rival political managers. There are T] lE MOST (:OMP] I, l l,: ( :HILDREN'S o 1 | Frank statements of some party a dancing, strutting creature, the | particulars. The latter are dis- |l oir Stateme » D few birds which probably never|their tails are considerably shorter, Some have been snared by natives | The markings also are somewhat seen allve in the United States, and LT al died within a few weeks. JEven District. was not uatil this month that the Smithsonian Institute was able to obtain one for the national museum ornithological collection. Dr. C. W. Richmond, Smithsonian ornithologist, describes this pheasant 4s one of the longest flying birds known. The males are the more |ing of high police officials the po gorgeously plumed, and the more [sible laying of plans for a city-wic easily caughtt. With bodies about |vice cleanup, centering principal the size of a full grown hen and | on speakeasies flourishing in the haughty crested heads, gracefully |Broadway district. tapering tail feathers extend their| The spectacular raid of detectives length to about six feet. lon a mid-town speakeasy early ye Each male has about 12 of these |terday morning, in which one of New York, Sept. 25 () — News- papers today saw in a secret mec long feathers, varying in length, the | their number engaged in a pistol and | longest being about five and a l.alf |fist duel with the proprietor. inches wide at the broadest point. taken to be the first move They are richly patterned in shades cleanup. of dark brown, chestnut and gray. Commissioner Warren = said the mottled with white spots, and have |Meeting Rad been called fo discuss long been prized by the Annamites Proposed reforms in police office as theatrical ornaments. The birds Procedure, but he did not say wheth- also have been used as a ritual pres- | € any other matters were discussed. ent to emperors of Annam from | Althoush all attending the confer- different provinces on special occa- ence refused to make public any de- sions. | The plumage of the females fs| much shorter. Their function in the social life of their kind in the tall jungles of the mountainous re- glons where they live, scems to be | to look and listen. Natives relate | ttot, like the better known Argus :;‘m&s:mg.mt‘n;? h:;‘c‘rl|tzlfhclearl;\g§ death of Mrs. Cora M TR Wlnl Ry alle e disg | ETDERE wte ot Falnn o e BT A e eprak | Chicago bieycle manufacturer, whose ; ; v at intervals | hody was found in the kitchen of o perform stately dances for the |her home near here yesterday morn- was in the newspapers that a liquor, vice and crime clean-up of unusnal {tude might be expected in the rear future. INQUEST IS ORDERED Santa Cruz, Cal, Sept. 28 (®—An |inquest was ordered to into the - 'al assumption tails discussed it was reported by | magn- | | Hoover recently concerning the re- publican prospects in Massachuset the home state of President Cool- dge, have served to revive specula- |tion as to what part the chief ex:- cutive is to play in the presidential campaign. | Mr. Coolidge and his successor as the head of the republican party have conferred on this subject but | there has been no announcement be- {vond the mere statement 'that t chief executive wants to be as help- ful as possible. Since that pronouncement word has gone around in some political [circles that Mr. Coolidge contem- plates making at least one speech DLefore election day and, since his party appears to be having its |troubles 1n his own state, the natur- has been that he weuld speak there. Won't Be the Tirst | Political observers who have dv into the records of the past ha found plenty of instances of a pres ident actively participating in a cam- paign in which his own political f tunes were not at . but t are few instances of a chief execu- tive directly urging the voters to support the presidential candidate of his party. President Cool has clung scrupulously to the precedents in such matters and should he decide to make an address in or out of his home state Lo be expected by those who profess to know him b to confine himself to a review of the party record under past administ tions and of an cxposition of his own ideas of the be hat might flow to the country by a coutinuation of republican policic Hoover to Boston Hoover, himself, is to invade New gland late in the campaizn, just before he begins his driving tinish of the presidential 1 contest s his excursion into that terri- marnage in 1912 being one of the | Bl e | tashionuble events ot that year. Hoover also is giving increased at- | g tention to the situation in the south well as in other ter parents ,who still Soimirs. Snd move - and more e 1s | Dirigible Leaves for _ Iryout With 75 Aboard taking over personal direction of the | fights, particularly in those states | from which have agricultural unrest or apparent in- | . come reports of | o5 (('p)— Friedrichshafen, dirigibl. elin left at 7 a. are tamford, were notitied ot Ler deati. many, Count Zep- m. on a trial flight Sept. roads by the democrats. He is able | \nich is scheduled to last ten or to do this telephone and also by direct contact with the leaders who constantly are calling at his headquarters to lay sit- | uations before him and receive in- structions as how best to handle | them | Additional coAferences of this na- | turc had a place today on the| nomines’s program as well as his | semi-weekly engagement to submit.| to questions of the newspaper corre- | ondents. Between times he will | t to a second revision the | of the address is to de- nn., October He made the first revision yester- day and sent that proot back to the printer with a request for a new and corrected one, both by long distance | i o lours, venty-five Skin Blemishes persons, |including the erew, were aboard. Felt with stitched crown and two-tone $5.95 ribbon. There are few cases of rash, eczes ma, itching or chafing which will Daughter of Henry L. Stoddard Falls | o Death From Apartment Hotel | In New York. | Now York, Sept. 28 (P—Mr¥. Ev Ivn [Reynolds, daughter of Henry Stoddard, former owner of the now discontinued New York Evening last nisht | her fath in the Hotel Mail, fell to her death window of apartment from the 15th story morning. not be relieved with a few appli- cations of Resinol. Try it yourself, Rub on a little Resinol Ointment before retiring at night. Then wash off with Resinol Soap in the i ou will be amazed at :r;:flu;lu(‘_;l}:s o the relef. The Soan ep the complexi clear and soft. 4t w‘dm:;u;‘:munu' Sample of each free. A Resinol, Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md. with band and feather. $5.95 A blue velvet tam grosgrain DEPARTMENTS IN THE STATE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR The Children’s New Millinery Shop Is Open It is a separate shop on Juvenile Floor . . . ready with a fashion-right showing of simple, chic hats in youthful good taste. You'll find ap- propriate hats for every age from six-year-olds to older sisters in their teens. Each hat individ- ual in style and youthfully smart. Hats for Girls of 6 to 16 $1.95 to $7.50 - Steiger's—Second Fleer S 20 Resinel ; ‘ 1 | Warm Coats for School Girls edification of their mates, gathered |ing, across the continent. Nel Doors Open at 8 A. M. 5th Avenue Fashion Specialists At Prices That Defy All Competition 1 68 MAIN STREET Doors Close at 10 P. M. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW DOWNSTAIRS ARCADE—TOMORROW SATURDAY Always DEVOTED TO THE SELLING OF COATS DRESSES FURS Square AT GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY NEW FUR TRIMMED Fall Coats '28 It is to Jay-Cobbs, where fine quality and value are taken for granted, that smart women come for their fur trimmed cloth coats. Germania Chinchilla 51395 The warmest, most practical coats your boy or girl can wear ., . reg- ulation style, sizes 1 to 4 for boys; 2 to 6 for girls. In powder blue, green, cinnamon, navy and rouge. Chinchilla Hats, $3.98. Chinchilla Coats 7 to 14 Yrs,, $17.00 Steiger's—Second Fleer End of Month Specials—Boys’ Shop All Wool Jersey DRESSES $ | 5TH AVENUE Fur oats Hundreds of Styles to Choose From PONY ... 68 68 | 68 MINK . 358 SEAL OTHER JAY-COBB'S FUR SAVINGS 40 . $1,000 Special Values! ALL WOOL SUITS with two pairs knickers, vest and English cut coat (7 to 18). Special, $9.95 COMBINATION SUITS with striped broadcloth tops and lined wool shorts. (3 to 10 years). Special, $1.69 $1 BLOUSES of madras, broadcloth and percales. (7 to 16). Special, 79¢.; 2 for $1.50 $1.98 GOLF KNICKERS, all wool, full lined: in tan and gray mixtures. (6 to 18). Spe- cial, $1.69 Four-piece All Wool Suits CARACUL - $3.98 and $4.98 ALL WOOL PLAID JACKETS. (8 t0 20). Special, $2.89 Special $9.95 Steiger's—Second Floer. Just Unpacked 600 New Fall ' DRESSES Boys' and Girls' School Oxfords Girls’ Trotmoc Brogue Ox- fords of tan elk. Small Deposit Holds Your Coat Girls’ Oxfords Sizes 1115 to 2, $4.95 Sizes 215 to 7. $5.95 | | | } Small Deposit i Holds | Boys’ Oxfords. £ 1 Hundreds of Styles to Sizes 213 to 6, Choose From at This Very Low Price at $28.00 Boys’ Tan Calf Oxfords with wing tip. Your Coat This Racoon Coat Genuine Full Skin $138.00 All Sizes Regularly $15.00 All sizes — all materials.