New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 26

WITH HIS THROAT “Ray” From Making So May Speeches . Oklahoma City, Sept. 28 (P—In the land of his neighbors Senator | :Charles Curtis, the republican vice| Sprealdential nominee, is going ahead ‘determinedly with the heavy pro- .gram mapped out for him in Okla- homa, despite a “raw throat” which was aggravated yesterday by a 100- | mile automobile trip over dusty roads, Twe speeches were on his sched- ule for today—the first here ‘night at Lawton. Doctor's orders have gone by the boards with the 'senater, in response to requests of ‘his friends in this state, and yester- "day he spoke out of doors and in- ‘side. He made a half dozen talks, in as many cities, as he came down nto the state from Missouri. : Hearty Welcome A son of the Kaws, “Charl Curtis, as he 13 known down h \is receiving a hearty welcoms Pretty Indian girls, wrapped in their ibrightly colored blankets, greet him iwith songs at almost every turn. Virginia Harrison, ;chief of the Choctaws presented him with a bouquet, during a speech yesterday at Muskogee. Last night at Okmulgee Ed. M. ¥rye, of Sallisaw, former state sen- ator and former chief of the Chero- "kees, introduced the annmor as “the father of Oklahoma nd refs | to his efforts in congress on behalf .of the Indians. A number of Tn- .dians sat on the platform of 'Hippodrome theater, where the scri- ator spoke. Republican leaders of the state ‘who have accompanied the senator on his tour of Oklahoma give him most optimistic reports on the out- look for republicans here this year. Since coming into Oklahoma, Senator Curtis emphasiz stand for the restrictive immi policy as now in effect, and was ‘stated that Governor Smith “would :let down the bars against the flood ‘of foreign labor” because of his an- ‘nounced opposition to basing the iquota of restriction upon the census of 1890. He also has renewed here his fight for & higher protective tariff as a means of aiding agriculture, and has ,asked each audience to give Herbert iHoover “the same support you gave ! .me at Kansas Clty” where this state icast its vote for Curtis for presi- dent. NEW BANK REC SR ‘Woonsocket, R. I, Sept. 28.—(®— ‘Wililam B. Carolan, federal examin- er in charge of the Citizens’ National bank which closed September 10, after discovery of a shortage in its | accounts, received notice today from the comptroller of the treasury that James C. White had been appointed rec.iver of the bank and would as- sume charge tomorrow. this | morning at the state fair and to-| daughter of the| ' Ellen Terr: o S diate 'PERRY HALE SUES Glastonbury Tax Collector, Once a Great Athlete, Asks $15,000 for Allcged Slanderous Statement. Portland, Sept. 28 UP—Perry T. W. Hale, blind tax collector of this town and one-time all American fullback, today filed suit for $15,000 in civil superior court against Hjal- mer Bostrom, charging that Bos- | trom at a political meeting decigred |that his (Hale’s) blindness resulted | from drinking bad liquor. | | Hale, regarded as one of the best backfield men ever turned out at | Yale, has a record as tax collector of having taken in almost 100 per | cent of the taxes due the town each | vear since he has been in office. He | !is again sceking the post. 850 AT TEACHERS' TEA Senlor and Central Junior High As Hos- tesses at Pleasing Social Function. | School Faculties Act | A successful tea and card party ! was given yesterday afternoon by the w Dritain Teachers' club in the | club rooms in the Walnut Hill achool {when over 350 members attended. | Che hostesses were the teachers of | senior and central junior high schools. The new teachers were the gucsts of the club. The tea table, | presided over by Mrs. Louls P. Slade, | Mrs. William French and Miss Helen | tone, was decorated with fall flow- | | Miss Katharine Clark was chair- | |man of the social committee in | charge of the tea. v’s Estate Is About $110,000] Sept. 28.—(M—Dame | the noted actress, | whose will was made public las night left an estate whose gros value is estimated at £22,281 (ap-| proximately $110,000). The value of | her personal property was estimated | at £19,697. The estate was left to the imme- | family including a bequest of | $200 to James™ Carew of Chicago. her husband, “as a token of good will.” TLondon, Ellen Terry, Commercial Trust Folks Play Cards, Dine, Dance | A party was heid last evening by | the directors and cmployes of the | Commercial Trust Co., at Land's| End. A chicken and steak dinner | was served and the eye playing bridge and dancing. | The bridge prizes were won by | Miss Trene Heifler, Mrs. Joseph Hal- loran and Miss Sophie Symolan, The committee in charge of the party | was as follows s Eldona Politis, Marg: Currin, Edna | nold Mills and U. Hor- | HOLY CROSS CHURCH MASSES teginning Sunday masses at the Holy Cross church will be said at 7, 10 and 11:45 Eastern Standard cording to an announcement by Rev. Stephen Bartkowskd, | Club Stripes 10 | senator | democratic tariff rates would be re- democrats win the SEN, SHOOT IS FAVOR OF TARI Says Non-Protection Would Kill Meat Producers Washington, Sept. 28 UP—Senator Reed 8moot of Utah today expreased | the opinion that lacking tariff pro- tection practically all producers of beef and mutton in the United | States' would be forced out of busi- ness. 2 The senator's views were made known in & letter to a constituent who wished to know how the tariff benefited ranchers, sheepmen or dairymen. He sald that the cost of production of beef and mutton 1s | enormously greater in the United States than in any other surplus producing country. “Free competition means in- reasing imports,” he declared, holly at the will of the American | packers, and the consumer will be- come dependent on foreign coun- tric Senator Smoot said that after the passage of the Underwood act large | quantities of frozen beef and mut- the United States. This was halted | Ly the war, he declared, but re- sumed afterwards and was only checked by the 1923 tariff law. After quoting figures which he claimed showed the decrease in m- portation of cattle, sheep, beef, mut- ton and dairy products after the ex- ning spent m‘mn were diverted from Europe to | Itension of the protective tariff, the | asserted that the |stored it the next election, “The reasons for adequate tection are obvious,” | concluded. Matching Callar Shirts New tones in grey and tan are popular this season. Capably styled suits and topcoats are on display ... accessories, too, in harmonizing shades. SUITS 53 5 anp More FASHION PARK SUITS $45 To $7§ Fitch-Jones Co. 1913 | pro- | Mr. Smoot | ITALIANS PLAN RALLY Smith Democratic Club ian New Haven Will Have Big Time Suu- day Evening New Haven, Sept. 33 P—A list of speakers for the dinner in Music hall Sunday night of the Italian- Smith Democratic club of New Ha- ven announced today brings here Judge Francis Mancuso of the court of general sessions, New York city, and Ferdinand Pecora, assistant United States district attorney in New York. Other speakers vill be Natonal Committeeman Spellacy, Augustine Lonergan, Charles G. Morris, and Nicholas Moseley and Edward Mascolo of Waterbury, each of whom is on the democratic state ticket. The toastmaster will be George D: Cenzo, and the invocation will be by Father Leonardo Quaglia. The welcome to guests will be given by Pietro Diana, president of the club and the greetings to meMbers by Edward Neola, committee chair- man. ASSESSED HEAYY FINES Two Danbury Men Penalised For | Violations of the Federal Lhml Laws in Court Today. Danbury, Sept. 28 UP—Charles | Setaro and Maurice Bloom of this city, were each fined $200 and costs in the city court today for violations of the liquor law. In addition a sentence of 30 days was imposed in Setaro's case but the operation of the sentence was suspended. men were arrested September 20 by state police. In a secret closet in Setaro's | home the police found liquor esti- | mated worth $4,000. Blodm was | place of business, a live poultry market, to Setaro's home, where he | The | STRIEERS RIOTING IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA National Orisis 8 Proolalmed By Cabinet as 3,000 Men Mod Dock Werkess (M—With further rioting growing out of the dock workers’ strike to- day a national crisis was proclaim- ed today by the South Australian cabinet and all work has stopped dntil Monday. Riots occurred again today when 2,000 strikers tried to enter a bu- reau where volunteers were being enrolled for work on the docks. The police used their batons and dis- persed the raiders after a lively scrimmage. The state cabinet held a seasion lasting until after midnight today, discussing yesterday's rioting in which ten volunteers were sevevcly injured. Citizens meanwhile were respond- | ing to Premier Butler's call to enroll | as special constables. ‘The premier ‘uid that the issue was mob rule or { constitutional government, wWomnn's Hospital Board Annual Meeting Tuesday The annual meeting of the Wo- man's hoepital board will be held | next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock |at the Nurses'’ Home on Hawkins street. Directors will be elected and the annual dues of §1 will be receiw- | able. GRAIN MILL BURNED Belieh, Mass., Sept. 28.—(M—The | grain mill of Ryder located near the | here, was burned early today with Port Adelaide, Australia, Bept. 28 | | and Warren, | rallroad station | |loss estimated at $5.000. The cause | is unknown. | The contents included 15 carlaads | followed by state policemen from his | of grain and a considerable store of | lumber. The elevator as well as the mill were destroyed. The buildings sccured the liquor which he sold to |were in flames before the fire de- | an investigator for the state police. i partment arrived. BUY IT I-:OR LESS The Popular Price Store 357 MAIN STREET OPP. MYRTLE The Store of Greater Values Fur Trimmed Sizes 1 Coats $9.95 4 to 48, Coats that would sell elsewhere for about twice that amount. Compare and you will find these the best values in town. VERY FINE COATS Lavishly Fur Trimmed with Beautiful Rich Furs. $14.95 $18.95 $24.95 Why pay $5.95 and $6.95 when you can buy them here for $3.95? Newest Fall Dresses $3.95 Crepe-back satins, flat crepes, silk and velvet combinations, all wool Jersey and cloth. Sizes 16 to 42. AT COST FOR ONE DAY ONLY Girls’ Winter Coats With Fur Collars and Cuffs. $3.95 Sizes 2 to 9. All wool suedes, broad- cloths, Bolivias and chinchillas, COME EARLY AS THEY WON'T LAST LONG. Women's and Misses’ Sweaters *1-2 Regular $2.98 All wool sweaters in a large assortment of neat patterns. Student, Crew and V-Necklines. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY A Limited Supply of Girls’ Fall Dresses $1.29 Reg. $2.25 Values. Ideal for School Wear. They are all wool Jersey, serge and tweeds, in plain and novelt) checks. Sizes 2 to 6;7 to 14, Beautif ul New Styles GIRLS’ FALL Dresses $2.95 Large assortment of styles and colors. Made of hglvy flat ciepe, all wool Jersey, velvets and com- binations of silk and velvet. Sizes 7 to 14. Every dress was made to sell for $.95. There are only a few I t at that price so Come Early. STRICTLY FRESH GENUINE SPRING | HAM—Mohican Sugar Cured . P MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY OUR VERY BEST O I. 'l'— FROM TUB . Ib. 9¢ LIGHT MEAT T . % Ib tin 17c Mobican For 29¢ THE ALERT, PARTICULAR AND THRIFTY FOOD BUYERS WILL BE AT THE MOWICAN AGAIN THIS WEEK-END TO REAP THE BENEFITS OF THE MOHICAN MARKETING OF BETTER GRADE NEW FALL GOODS, SATURDAY'S ADVERTISED SPECIALS—MANY MORE AT THE STORE 7-10a. m.~Extra Specink For the Early Shoppers-7 to 10 2. m. TTO10A M. TTO10A M. | TTO10A M. [ TTO 104 M. nut Pure | Cl-llfllfl | A WHOLE BIRD | ‘ T 95c 0 e L T u.29c 2L...27c 70 Co0K “ 'l'“ 3.19¢c SHOULDERS """, st st 0-25¢ | B 6,0, 25¢ ITEMS LISTED BELOW ON SALE ALL DAY LEG & : Forequarters iun26¢ . 'LOINS 7w 31c . LEAN PORK RIBS TO ROAST 29¢ Ib.PRANKFORTS and BOLOGNA, fresh made $7c ib. EAEEF 1 BACON ' VEAL Cut From GRAIN FED STELR | LEAN SUGAR CURED FRESH CUT MILK FED CHNOK BOAST .. ™. 3lc e i 29C ;“:u:::mi:n roasts 29 C PRINE RIB ROAST .. Ib. 36 | LEAN SMO. SHOULDERSIb #hc | SHORT LEGS ........ Tb, #7¢ FACE RUMP . ROAST w3lc .. 33C‘\ mnb:):m . 1. 34€ EVERYTH| LAINLY PRICE MARKED so That Even a Child Can SHOP HERE and Enjoy It. Bllttel' Y o1 lbs. 1 SUA SHELL MACARONI .. NAFISH . Mohican J L B 9 R CHESE T TASTY, RIC %(E?COS [ Jell-0 | NEW .\ll}:,ll;" 3] c oy.teu nBttl:t'tler »;_1_5__0 | 30 25° | & Pamcuy wn 40c~ | 22¢.. MORICAN FRESH MADE SUGAR BUNS Cinnamon, Cocoanut, Jelly, Cus- tard. A rich tasty bun, flled with all kinds .2 for 25c ‘ of good things such s jelly, jam, fruits, 1 25€ | s | avicy spices, nuts, cocoanut, raisins, currants, doz. LOW PRICE SWEET I’(Yl' 'ATOE:! GRAPES CANTALOUPES Pink Meat . | \nund NOT COLD STORAGE FRESH BAKED CLLY ROLLS Each ... | cup cak Assorted .... DOUGHNUTS Fried in Crisco, dos. POUND CAKE All Kinds . MOHICAN FRESH ~ BREAD QUALITY FLAVOR | Mohican oven fresh lgc Extra weight in every loaf, slways full 16 ' . 25c | ounce loaves. / TOILET ’ PAPER .. .. 8 rolls ‘ P. & G. mw......cmzsc DOZ. 33c "'o"“,_.,..!fl‘l‘- 25¢ 3m$1 21 HANDLE BASKETS, Ea. 27¢ 25¢ APPLES Gravenstein . . gt $ heads 25 c R SNADS : 2|m 19C \' O\F UARANTEED LOW PRICE SAT. BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH ST. (Next to Herald) ANNOUNCE THE FALL OPENING WITH A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE For. MEN and BOYS |LADY, MISS and GIRL Suits iDresses Top Coats Overcoats Conts Fur Coats Hats, Caps ; Pants l Flll' Scarfs Furnishings Raincoats| Sport Rain Coats Pay as You Wear Every Article We Sell is Guaranteed BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH ST. (Next to Herald) CASH OR CREDIT LIadd) d0 HSVD