New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 31

- NEW BRITAIN i)AILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 . STOECKEL SPEAKS BEFORE. CHIEFS Urges Co-operation With' Motor Yehicle Department Bridgeport, Sept. 28 (®—Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel was one of the speakers at today’s convention session of the New England association of police chiefs. Other speakers included an expert from tNe bureau of criminal identification at. Washington; Com- missioner James W. Higgins of Buf- falo, N. Y., who spoke on “Stolen Automobiles,” and Lieut Col. B. C. Goss, U. S. A, leveland, Ohio, who spoke on “Chemical Warfare and Peace Time Applications” Following the bandit capture in which police were to take the parts of bank robbers and pursuing offi- cers, the delegates and guests were taken to Mayor F. "Willlam Behrens farm in Stepney for a sheep roast and clam bake. Commissioner Stoeckel who was the first speaker in the morning pro- gram, told how police could coop- erate with the bureau of motor ve-| hicles and how the bureau in turn could cooperate with the police, not cnly in Connecticut, but in other states. At the businesa session, officers were elected as follows: Ellis A Cranston of Warwick, R. I, presi dent; Charles A. Wheeler, Bridge- port, first vice-president; William M. Thilbrick of Keene, N. H., second vice-president; Thomas Foley, Wor- cester, Mass., third vice-president: M. J. Healy, Manchester, N. H., | treasurer; Irving 8. Gooddin, Nas- hua, secretary and M. J. Fair, sergeant-at-arms. Directors were chosen aa follows: William F. O'Nell, Providence, R. T.; Thomas J. Gooby. Fitchburg, Mass.; Fred E. Coas, Woonsocket, R. L; Philip P. 8mith, New Haven; P. J. Russell, Burlington, Vt.; Harry V. Rowe, Auburn, Maine, and H. A. Haskell, Portland, Maine. Choice of the next meeting place of the association was left to the board of directors MISS COLLETT AND | MISS VAN WIE WIN (Continued from Iirst Page) the mountain. Mrs. Stetson was| short with her second while Miss| Collett's second curved to the rough| on the far side of the green. Mrs. | Stetson was two feet away with her| third and the hole was halved in var 4. Six Feet From Cup Miss Collett was six feet from the cup with her drive on the 205 yard 1ourth with Mrs. Btetson in a trap. Miss Collett sank her putt for an cagle two while Mrs. Stetson took 4. The Providence girl was three up. Almost a hundred yards behind Mrs. Hyrd on her second shot at the 530 yard fifth, Miss Van Wie sent & long brassie to the edge of the green from the rough, Mrs. Hurd came on, 20 feet from the pin, to get down in two putts for & win, Lands In Trap Miss Van Wie put her second in a trap at the sixth while Mrs. Hurd wak over the green. The Philadel- phia woman pitched dead for a four, while Miss Van Wle missed her itt and went_two down. ‘Glenna was on the 530 yard fifth ‘g three, while Mrs. Stetson was short and in rougin. Miss Collett had a great drive and a long bras- sie. Miss Collett almost holed her fourth and won the hole with a five to go four up. Drives 239 Yards | Miss Collett drove the sixth, a 289 yard hole and pitch- ed on, Mrs., Stetson was on with a brassie. Glenna was down in two putts to win with par four when| Mrs. Stetson took three putts. | Contrary to expectations, Mrs. | Hurd was frequently leading Miss | Van Wie from the tees, hitting her | shots with great power. Mrs. Hurd/ went three up at the seventh, with a par five when Miss Van Wie took four to get on. Drops 8 Foot Putt Oft the edge on the short)eighth, Miss Van Wie pitched on and drop- | ped an eight footer to win her flre!i | hole of the day. Mrs. Hurd in a trap pitched past the pin and re-| quired four. Mrs. Hurd two up From the elevated tee at the 423- yard seventh, Glenna drove 240 vards. Her second found rough at the edge of the green. Mrs. Btet-| son was on in 3. Glenna had to chip from the rough and meased up her first shot of the day when the| ball came out only a few feet. She putted to the lip of the cup. The hole was halved at five and Miss Collett was still 5 up and was even 4s and is par for the seven holes. Glenna in Trap QGlenna was in a trap from the| tes on the short eighth. Mrs, Stet-| son also reached a trap. Miss Col-| lett came out 6 inches from the cup| for the three that madc her six up.| Mrs. Stetson lost a stroke getting out of the trap. | Miss Collett drove 235 yards on the ninth, & 435 yard hole but miss- od the green with her second and had to play from behind a huge tree. She hit the tree with her third but sent her fourth three feet from the cup. Mrs. Btetson was on| in 3 but putted five feet past the cup and missed coming back, Miss| Collett winning with a five to go 7| up. After reaching the ninth green in 2, both Mrs. Hurd and Miss Van Wie missed short putts to halve the hole in 5. This left Mrs. Hurd lead- ing two up at the turn. Mrs. Hurd 3 Up With an unplayable lie at the tenth, Miss Van Wie played a sec-| ond ball from the tee, her third| «troke under the rules. She was far | to the left of the green on her fosrth ®hile Mrs. Hurd placed her d on the green. Miss | failed to get on with her fifth shot and picked up. Mrs. Hurd three up. Just*think of the power behind & Herald ClassiBed? 3 % 230 yards on | COOLIDGE'S DOCTOR (Continued From First Page) the station with me,” said the po- | tection | liceman. Reckless Driving After an ambulance had taken Veno and his mother to New Haven hospital, where tile former was re- ported in a critical condition, policeman took the driver and his chauffeur companion to Station Five. “Reckless driving,” sald the po- liceman. “Name and address?” demanded the desk sergeant. “John Coolidge, Northampton, Mass,” replied the youth. After a conference between of- ficers, John went to his office in New Haven railroad headquarters | where he was more than an hour late. It was learned today that John may not be called to the office of Coroner James J. Corrigan. Corrigan, to foll newsmen, went secretly to John's office and questioned him there. The collision occurred while John yas returning from a vieit with his mother at the Plainville home of his “best girl,” Miss Florence Trumbull. After bidding his mother, Florence and Governor and Mrs. Trumbull adieu, John and the chauffeur start- ed for New Haven. On the out- skirts of the city, the accident oc- curred and John was late for the first time he went to work as a clerk for the New Haven railroad. The coroner announced this aft- ernoon that he probably would not continue his investigation further, since indications were Veno would live, despite his serious injuries. lashed Neck A deep slash across the neck {from his broken windshield and a possible fracture of the skull have made the hockey player's condition grave. Doctors said his fine physical condition probably would through, however. Mrs. Veno's con- dition was reported favorable. Resting Comfortable New Haven, Sept. 28 (®—Wilfred Veno, professional hockey player who was seriously injured yesterday | when his car collided with one which John Coolidge, son of the president was driving, was reported as “rest- ing comfortably,” at New Haven pull him | (Continued from First Page) of American industry and American agriculture should ever be left to the tender ministrations of the democratic party.” “I would just as soon expect a bootlegger on trial to insist on be- the | ing tried before a jury of Methodist [the court of St. James, apparently ! parsons as I would that the Ameri- can farmer would chance his future prosperity on a tarift bill written by |the demodratic party.” Campaign of Parties “This is a campaign of parties and policies,” said the congressman who iis a candidate for reelection, and “not a campaign of personalities and individuals.” “It is & question of whether the republican administration of af- fairs at Washington has been s0 wise, constructive and progressive that it is entitied to a renewed vote of confidence, or Whether the coun- | try wants to take a chance, try a doubtful experiment and put a party in power With no definite construct |ive program, that is hopelessly di- | vided and has always been a failure tn managing the affairs of the na- | tion.” In the campaign,” he asserted, “the democrats are trying to stem the tide of our national prosperity on | publican party and by appealing to both sides on the prohibition and im- migration issues.” Mr. 8nell took a fling at Governor | Smith when he said “for the first time in our history as a nation has a candidate for high office made light of economy and efficiency in | government business.” | Citing President Coolidge’s | economy program Mr. Snell said, “let the democratic candidate continue to make light of this record and the in- | telligent, thinking voter will give | him the answer at the polls in | November. x x x x Washingfon has a pay-as-you-go policy while New York has had a borrow-all-you-can | policy and pay it some time in the future if possible.” He declared no man had done more to help form and execute the i hospital today. Young Coolidge, for the first time | since he entered the employ of the | New Haven road, was absent from | his desk in the general manager's of - fice this morning, having been called to testify before Deputy Cor- oner James J. Corrigan who s con- ducting an investigation into the | crash. HOOVER TO SPEAK INN. Y. OCTOBER 13 (Continued from First Page) he would speak in New York on Oc- tober 13, one of his interviewers asked if he had any regarding that date in the month. “No I haven't,”” the candidate re- plied, “besides it's not Friday.” At the same time it was made known that no definite decision had been reached as to the time of the delivery of the speech at Boston next month nor has the subject of that address beeh decided upon. Tn- vitations to go into Texas and Ohio before the close of the campaign still are under consideration. T. N. T. has nothing on Herald Classified Ads for energy. Reversible Leather Sweaters All Wool Plaid Inside, HEAVY With DENOCRATS FLAYED OFF FORNEW HAVEN,IN KEYNOTE SPEECH a tariff plank borrowed from the re- | president's pol than Herbert Hoover and that no one man more ideally typifies the Coolidge adminis- tration than the republican candi- date. the superior court by Justice of the Peace Charles Watrous before whom ‘she was arraigned in Niantic. | HELD IN $10,000 BONDS T0 BURY BISHOP TODAY Bishop was a graduate of Yale in the class of 1367, He was editor of the Milwaukee Journal of | Commerce and the Milwaukee Daily Niantic Woman Must Stand Trial ll‘Thruugh counsel, Mrs. Parino de- Was Former Envoy to Italy .mnd1 Commercial Times from 3873 to Harmony was the predominant " | murred to the charge, but the de- . |18 Latetr he became imstructor nots sa the tepublican hosts of the| “uPerior Court Fullowing Doath| . \.r was overruled and bo 5| Descendant of First Swudent 8t '\l anq Spanish at Yale. Empire state assembled for the of Another From Operation. { were fixed at $10,000. | Yale University. In 1903 Bishop was appeinted |state comvention of the party. | She succeeded in raising security | consul at Genoa and in 1904 was Only one real contest loomed and | New London. Sept. 28 UP— | ana was released from custody. | East Haven, Sept. 28 (UP)—The | transferred to Palmero where be there was a possibility that even |Charged with manslaughter follow-| The illegal operation is alloged fo | tunc William Henry Bishop, | served until 1910. this—for Uniled States s8enator— |ing the death of Mrs. Enrico Lo-| have been performed at tic | for United States en- Bishop was born at Hartfeed, might ®ot reach the floor of the|carno of Niantic from septicaemia | September 12 and Mrs. Loc was to be held in old January 7, 1847. He was a direct |convention when nominations are [ which followed an illegal operation, | mother of seven children, died at the ccmetery here tod Bishop died descendant of Rev. Jacob Heming- made tomorrow. Alanson B. Hough- |ton, United States ambassador to {had the advantage in the race for nomination for the federal toga, his | opponent, who was a late starter, {being State Senator George R. | Fearon of Syracuse. | Called for 11 a. m. | The first session of the conven- | tion was called for 11 o'clock, east- | |ern standard time, today in the | auditorium of Archbold gymnasium |at Syracuse university. Aside from | formal organization and the ap- pointment of routine committees, |the initial session was to be given | over to the keynote address of | | Representative Bertrand H. Snell | of Potsdum, personal friend of resident Coolidge. The platform makers will aa- semble, late today and tonight and the document will be presented to | | the delegates tomorrow. It is under- | stood that the platform will follow | closely along the lines of the na- | tional platform of the party. The ticket, as tentatively fixed b the slate makers, was as follows: | _Governor, Albert Ottinger, New | York. | Lleutenant governor, Caleb H Baumes, Newburgh. Attorney general, Hamilton J. Ward, Buftalo. | Comptroller, Charles Mullens, Al- bany. . S. Note Said to Be [ Opposed to Naval Pact | London, Sept. 28 (M—Ambassador Houghton delivered the American ‘note on the Anglo-French naval ac- | cord at the foreign office today. | It is understood that the note | disapproves of the proposed agree- | ment and gets out at considerable length the whole American attitude on the problem of naval armaments. Mrs. Katie also of Niantic, was bound over to - EXPANSION at his Brookiyn ; nesday in his Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospitals here September 24. Ramistella Parino, 60, d year. ALE HERE'S TH E STORY:— Do This We have Sharply Reduced Disposal. 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