New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 12

BERRSHARE HILS LURE NOTORITS Somic Woaderiand Is Easily Roached by Nature Lovers New Britain autoists, keen about spending a week-end or a day mo- toring througn the Berkshires — cne of the nation's most beautiful scenic wonderlands—have only a comparatively short route to tra* r'nis 1s the season of the year when ihey are at their best. A land of mountains and lakes Jdescribes the Berkshire hills. Here is @ country of tumbling waterfalls, of mountain lakes surrounded by forests, of broad valleys and wind- ing rivers, of sunlit slopes and shady villages, and with the primary fac- tor of good roads so important to the motorist. The Jacobs' ladder route is a beautiful way to reach the Berkshires from Springficld cennecting with the Berkshires at Fast Lee and connections to Stock- bridge and Len The highway known as the Berk- | shire Trail offers an attractive way | to reach the Berkshires from Springtield, Mass., by going up the Connecticut valley to Northampton and following the trail from therc through a beautiful agricultural sec- | tion to Pittsfield. Fully 90 per cent of the motorist: going through the Berkshires in- clude the scenic their itinera The Mohawk Trail is an attractive way to get to the Derkshires. Greenfield is the eastern terminal of the Mohawk Trail, going from there over the trail to North Adams. the most northerly town in the Derkshires. The Mohawk Trail can be used by motorists coming down from: northern New England and the White Mountains and Canadian | points. The trunk line highway from northern Vermont and Mon- treal is through Burlington, IRutland and Manchester to Williamstown The main highway from Albany to the Birkshires is through Schodaci Centre and West Lebanon over Leb- anon mountain to Pittsticld. stockbridge Valley The Stockbridge Valley is not so extensive as the Sheffield and Great rrington plains, but it has a pe culiar charm of intimacy and through it the Housatcnic river winds and turns and swings on a great oxbow, breaking up its suriace into exquisite variety, Here Housutonc Indians, later known as the Btockbridg: or “good"” Indians, had made their main abode, gro' - ing corn where the golfers now tread; and here, .n 1734, came . .hn Scrgeant to Christianize them. John Bergeant was but 24 years old when he came to Btockbridge in the heart of the wilderness. After he had mastered the Indian lunguuge, he prepared and preached four ser- mons a week in summer and three m winter, writing them all firet in English and then tianslating then Indisn Lurial Ground Seen His work bore rich truit, there is not a miore interes In- dlan relic in the t than the old Indian burial ground, preserved as a town park at the west end of Btockbridge's main street. Ior years the Indians shared the schuolirg, the church services and the com- munal life of the English setilers. Housatonle Indlans held ofiices in Stockbridge town government uitil after the revolation. Lenox has famous associations with the past. Here liawthorne once lived and wrote the “Tangle- wood Tales” in a house that over- looked Btockbridge bowl, and Henry Ward Beccher came here in summer. Holmes, though his estate and Was in Pittsficld, belonged ruther to | the Lenox colony. Today, however. the appeal to Lenox is pre-cminently tocial rather than literary, and #plendid rather than quaint or old fashjoned. Mile after mile of road- way leads up hill and down dale be- tween the groves and gardens of great estates where marble man- sions gleain at the e¢nd of popular avenues. | fine hotels. Beyond Lenox, up Housatonic Meadow, the lies widening Pittsfield, a city of more than 40,000 people. | Here Longfellow once passed his #ummer and wrote “The Old Clock on the Stairs.” From Pittsficld one state highvay leads directly to the famous Lebanor valley in New York and another through Laneshora and South Wil liamstown to Williamstown *“The Village Beautiful' and the home of Willlams College. The ride northward liamstown to histori ennington, along the ridge of the wonderfui Pownal valley affords views that no motorist can afford to miss, The autumn fojage to show its richest, 1most gorgeous colorings, making the next two weeks the ideal season of the ye for & trip through fhe Berkshires and northern New England from Wil is Leginning Cat Bo~rding House Is Paris Innovation Paris, Sept. 20 (B —The cats' hoarding honse solves the problem of ny Parisians who don’t know what to do with the household p vhen they take 1] month's va h a8 a birthright ¥or four Nidanie Blanche s four-fon ioard, making living at her f vorite occupation of handling cats. e likes them and they seem 1o en- joy her company. Her husiness isn't big yet but news of her insti tution is spreading, and just now her apartment ix full of all kinds of Angoras, the variety, anes (16 conts) a day alley CITY W Buenos Aires, Goneral Villegas, noted ter, 18 now without electricity mavor refused to pay the o lizht company’s bill. and the pany retaliated cutting current. The mavor ebiected fo 11 coneern transferring its shares an conesssion 1o the Anzlo Ar Elcctrie company. cont vinl=ted fts concession b THOUT 106G71T Sept a com- off by the ling 9t and that .f I pro Mohawk Trail in | the | the | which every I'renchman regards ! FARM BIG ISSUES (Continued from First Page) remained silent on all of thesc sub- jects as he conferred with his aides at his Washington headquarters. The reply to Senator Bruce was made by his secretary, George Akerson, who said Mr. Hoover had ot taken a drink since he became a constitu- | tional efficer of the government. Chairman Work and Senator Moses | replied to some of Governor Smith's | western attacks on his opponent. | Mrs. Wilicbrandt made her own de- | niz Tins silence on Mr. Hoover's part did not go unchallenged by Gover- | nor Smith, but thus far the challeng. [ has gone unheeded. At Helena the democratic nominee sought to ad- dress himself to his opponent on the subject of Teapot Dome, and declar- ed he wa | Mr. Hoove smith Loudly Welcomed A constani roanr of welcome and | acclaim has accompanied Governor Smith throughout his western swins. Whether the personality under the brown derby has made a dent in re- publican hopes, and whether the cheering can be translated into votes remains for the ballot Loxes to dis- close, but certainly this visit to the western couniry has coincided with | certain developments which have given no aid or comfort to the re- publicans, Senator Norris of Nebraska, an in- dependent republican and a. politica! | leader of parts, particularly in the norihern farm states, ventured the opinion that Smith’s Omaha specch ought to satisfy everyone who favor- cd the principle of the McNary- Haugen bill, and that his Denver ‘h on water power was the progressive” ever delivered by ndidate for the presidency. Nor- | ris disagrees with the Smith prohibi- tion specitications, but regards | water power as the paramount issue. Wisconsin's Piace Questioned In Wisconsin, where Emith speaks |tonight, ancther republican, Senator Hlaine, announced that he could not support Hoover, while the same state [ committee member who is objecting to Mrs. Willebrandt advised his su- | periors that impartial observers now | were placing Wicconsin in the dem- ocratic colunn, | ¥rom North Dalkota a warning of | serious irouble among the tarmers was given Mr. Hoover himself by Senator Frazier, and at the same time the North Dakota governor, Walter E. Maddock, was telling Gov- ernor 8mith that 80 per cent of the | tarmers of the state were ready to > the democratic ticket. - T e republican reiort to these con- |tinued signs of ferment in tlc farm | belt is that much time remains be- fore election day, and that none of it will be wasted. Many repub- lican politiclans believe their nom- fnee will say something further |about farm relicf, and that he is likely to say it in the farm states, in the conrse of an ¢xpanded speak- himself. spes ! most a.ics | ing trip just at the close of his cam- | paign. Hoover Watches South | The south appears to have been much in Mr. Hoover's thoughts dur- mg the present veek, Interrupting preparation of the speech he will dcliver on October 6 in Tennessee, he received a cgntion of first voters from Virginia, and told them that the republicun party was big enough to look after the necds of every scction of the country. The present plans of the repub- icun nominee will not take him be- yond the border country but other tepublican speakers of prominence are to go into the heart of the gouth, wiere the usually placid po- litical watcrs are still in cammotion. Aircady Scnator Borah hus becn umping through the border states and Hoover's running mate, Senator Curtis, has rcturned to the same {disputed seetor after a swing | through the vest, In Missouri Curtis’ pathway cross- jed that of the democratic vice presi- | dential nominee, Scnator Robinson. The siiuation there is so intriguing | | -enox, of course, hus iis|that hoth sides are willing to spend | | troely of their best talent. | pri | Lo, the Poor Incian, Too For that mafter neither side is | overlooking reasonable bets in any 'quarter, and there secms (o be no quurier whatsoever that is untouch- 1 by the ramifications of this queer ar Even the Indian now is plastering on his political warpaint, Wi A tabal differeonces re to be tled in the old historic way, the 4 be drenched Yor Senator Curtis has pipe of peace and made ¢t with Chief Plenty Coos of the Crows, and in the same Governor Smith was twice adopted nto tribal fellowship by admiring [red wen who named him “Guiding and “Charging Hawk wee Berlin Complains City Needs Movie Publicity Tterlin, Sept. 29 (A Berlin boasts h ng the bhest indoor nd cnt- film studios on the continent of doo 1t Neu ety limits, is almost man films, of the this “In s hut the never displ co Hir: Berliner Tage seandalous, erman capital od in Gera . film eritic latt,” thinks one often York or “Rnssian American movics glinipses of “iricco,” filims show he actual Mosenw or Odes hfilm hes in noa re- s tirst et 1s ntation of the It is how- e to life quarter. o true 1 beautiful this =ection of Paris. “hiton ton. nego, hundreds of swarms out Leing stung. ile thought he of hornets . he lifted 1he ©ard saried of hew conld nest off carry 1 a tree to i oto e The doctor said Sniten would v V0 work soen veed in greens and 5 or dressed teather ve the hrowns: J no answer except from | pelshurg, just beyond the | enin- | |took 3 to first choice - CAUSING DECLIN Modern Generation No Worse Than Any Other . Sacramento, ‘Cal.. Sept. 29 (UP) —Gin fizzes, wild parties. gxcomsive smoking and riotous living—declared by moralists to be responsible for the rapid increase in juvenile delin- quency—in reality have nothing to do with it. That §s the opinion of Dr. H. M. Adler of Chicagy, noted criminolo- gist, who conferred with the mover- nor here after meeting with the California commission for the study of problem children. “It's a mistakle to think that boys and girls of today are any worse than in previous generations,” sald Dr. Adler. “As a matter of truth, juvenile delinquency is en the de- . all over the nation. present so-called crime wave, in California and elsewhere, is largely a result of a general loos- ening of the social structure of the country following the World War. It is not a problem of morals, nor of mind, nor of physiology." California should have a state di- vision devoted exclusively to the study of behavioristic disorders in children, the Chicago expert sug- gested. Such indications are the surest proof of criminal tendenclea “The critical age in youpg peo- ple is from 17 to 25, he said. "It is during this stage that our most dangerous criminals are developed. Our purpose in searching for crimi- nal tendencies in children is to pro- tect the community, and make it a safe place to live in. The state doesn't want _revenge; it wants adequate protection. “Schools should be on the alert for criminal tendencies in children. | When a little child enjoys bein cruel to animals, it is time to watc that child. Callousness and cruelty are sure indications of a criminal instinct. “An ideal solution would he a two-way state institution—between the state reform school and the state prison — where individuals who are not hardened criminals could either be restored to society quickly, or placed behind the bhars. “Parole is mory successful than probation, because it ‘continues penal authority and watchfulness after the prisoner is relensed.” READY FOR GAME Green Mountain Gridsters AN Set For Battle With New Britain High School Eleven, { Ken Muazzy and nis |Green Mountain gridsters |this city yesterday and after a night's rest in the homes of New Britain High school boys, they are ready for the opening of their sea- son against the New Britain High school football team this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Contrary to the time published last night the game will be at this hour instead of 2:30 o'clock to allow time for the Pitta- ford coach, Jack Smith, to give a fancy exhibition of football kicking and passing. Last year Ken Muzzy was a dan- !gcrous threat because of his ball carrying ability and despite the fact that he had a weak team with him he made many gains. His brother {at center is rated as one of the best high school centers in Vermont. These and six other players who saw service In last year's New Brit- ain-Pittsford game will again bat- Itle the Hardware City High team. l Dr. Frank Zwick will be the ref- jeree: squad of invaded FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York — Andre Routis, of I’rance. outpointzd Tony Canzoner), New York, 15, winning world's fcatherweight title. Lope Tenorio, Philippines, outpointed Basil Gali- ano, New Orleans, 10. Toledo — Harry Forbes, Chicago, cefeated Johnny Dalo, Cleveland, 10. Chuck Feldman Toledo, outpointed Gordon &mith, Detroit, 6. Mctook, Neb. Bladen, Neb.. knocked Eddie Kelley, Denver, 3. Joe Kof- | fer, Clay Center, Kansas stopped Roy.Cawson Orleans, Neb.. 1. Hollywood, (‘al. — Karl Mastro, Chicago, defeated Jimmy Piela, Los | Angeles, 10, San Dicgo, Cal. Hughes, Cleveland, oufpointed Ray Melintyre, Philippine Islands, 10, Herman Riiterhaus, Los Angeles, de- cisioncd Billy West, Pittsburgh, 6. Spokane, Wash. — Doc Snell, Ta- coma, decisioned Jimmy Sacco, Bos- EVEN UP SERIES Rorhester and out Sailor | Tommy Indinnapolis Have Each Won One Game in Cham- pionship Playoff. | Rochester, N. Y. S pt. 29 (P-1t | was even at one gune won by each Iteam in the little world series be- [tween Indianapolis and Rochester | today. The Tndians this afternoon will Emil Yde. former Pittsburgh irler and the only Indianapolis | hurler who has not faced the Wings. Manager Bruno Betsel had | four pitchers on the mound yester- that you f-e1 you really Know day and they were nicked for 14 | hits, Rochester winning 10 to 6, Herman Bell, star right hander of [the Red Wings will oppose Yde, Free hitting and scoring was the fluke of the day yesterday as con- |series Wednesday which tne Indians SE FOR ARMOR 2K (UP) —Suits of ar- mor, to =t 1 in the halis of peeple whose ancestors may or may (et have worn mail, |purpose here. Some of the newest {one manufactured 1liy have in- "conspicuous doors which reveal two N e~ partments for the sorve a | spirit of knowing more | community and to further Inculcate Chuck Samus, | Red | v | cedure. storag. | RUN, RELIGION AND WILD PARTIES NOT | S'c -ic I News (Continued from Page 3) bership in Connecticut is gain of 300 n the jast quarter. national organization has 200,600 members. Party members of the re- cently organized court of 8t. Augus- tine Naq. 1104 of Hartford, were in- troduced and welcomed in a special manner. The officers pregent were: regent, Mrs. Mabel Laver Vi state regent, Miss Flopence Fletcher of Middletown; state secretary, Mrs. Mary McGulre of this city; treasurer, | Miss Mary Moun, also of this city; monitor, Miss Frances Doran of Fenwick: also the New Britain and district deputies and grand regents and members of courts from Green- wich, Stamford, 8pringdale, Canaan, Norwalk, South Norwalk, Fairfield, Stratford, Bridgeport, Derby, An- sonia, New Haven, Willimantic, Middletown, Cromwell, Hartford, Seymour, Stafford Springs, Milford and this city. Vocal selections were furnished by Miss Albert. Rrunett, Walter Taluch and Mrs. Mary T. Crean. The next meeting will be held in Norwalk. 2,500, a State ; PROGRESS EXHIBITION OPENS ON WEDNESDAY (Centinued from First Page) | The | COLLETT AND VAN WIE IN FINALS ——— V(omn'sfidlchlp!mw Be Decided on Course Today Hot Springs, Va., Sept. 29.—UPM— Two widgly different roads leading to the womans golf ehampionship of the United States, converged to- day for the final 36-hole stretch. The youthful Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, after a four day struggle against the most dificult opposition, reached the cross roads with Glenna Collett of Providence, whe came through the second bracket in the manner of a steam roller. The covet. ed crown lay at the end of the still greater test of endurance. Miss Collett, probably the longest driver among the women 'golfers, encountered for the first time in the tournament an opponent who might force her to the limit from the tees. But it was in-another department of the game that the Chicago star ex. celled—the long iron to the green. { There was little fault to find.in the short game of either player. After the first'day of the tourna- ment, when she defeated Mrs, Btew. art Hanley of Detroit, 7 and 5, Miss Van Wie found the geing difficult, and her endurance and fighting heart received ‘a rigid test. It took 19 holes to dispose of Edith Quier, civic organizations of the community and receiving the support and co- operation of the mercantile and di- versified interests of the municipali ty,” said Steve Robb, president of the Chamber of Commerce today. “New Britain is known as the Hardware Center of the World, yet in our own city, there is a great deal that we whe make our homes and carn our livelthood here, may learn about our city. It is to promote that about our | in the minds of our citizens, that exalted sense of civic pride which all of us should manifest, that this ex- position is being arranged and spon- | sored. | “The welfare associations of New : Britain will exhibit the progress of | their activities in their respective fields of activity as their contribution to the exposition: the civic clubs are | doing their share in describing to the people of the city, what they are | accomplishing in their work, and, from the business standpoint, the mercantile and other business inter- | ests will show the products manu- factured here, as well as other na- tionally known products carried. | “This, the first Home Progress| Exposition in the history of the city | is deserving of the support of the entire community and the L'hamherl of Commerce hopes that everybody will take the opportunity to visit the Stanley® Arena on Church street when the exposition opens next Wed- neaday, October 3 'and continues through until S8aturday night, Octo- ber 6. PICKS GOLLEGE GIRLS TO TRAIN IN SCHOOLS (Continued from First Page) salary of $1,000 a year during this period. rom October 8 until December , Miss Gaffney and Miss Wexler will teach at the scnlor high schol, Miss Koplowitz and Miss Tormay at | the central junior high school and | Miss LeWitt and Miss Carlson at the | Nathan Hale junior high school. | From January 7 to March 22, Miss | IKoplowitz and Miss Tormay will teach at the scnior high school. Miss LeWitt and Miss Carlson at the cen- | tral junior high school and Miss | Gaftney and Miss Wexler at the Nathan Hale junior high school. | Irom March 25 to June 21, Miss Le- Witt and Miss Carlson will teach at the senior high school, Miss Gaffney | and Miss Wexler at the central | junior high school and Miss Kop- lowitz and Miss Tormay at the| athan Hale junlor high school. When they are nét teaching they will be ‘coaching” backward pupils. | PLAINVILLE NEWS | (Centinued From Page 7) urer, Harold Keeling: athletic coun- cil members, Marion Staples and | Ponald Hall: entertainment com- | mittee, Lester Thompson. G. Pen- {dlebury and Frances Schwab. otes . Miss Bertha | Morse, Mrs L. W.| T.. MacDunnah, and ' Miss Ida Rabcock attended the mecting of the Hartford County I"arm bureau in Hartford Thursday The local meetings of the group re- | cently organized will be held on the Thursday afier the first Sunday in | cach month. | Mre K. Judson has gone to Washington, I. C.. where she will spend the month of October at the home of her son. Dr. Lewis V. Jud- son. Mrs. John Loders has [to her home in Brooklyn. N. Y., i,.m-r spending several weeks with | her daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Smith of t Broad stree Episcopal Church Morning service will b 11 o'clock tomorrow at the of Our Saviour. A Hartford ‘will preach. Stores Not Afiected Wednesday afternoon clos- [ing throughout th will not ex- 2 s | Miss Jenlie Day, Mre, C. Varrar, Mrs. A returned held at Church minister from eral mere stating today that < with-| frasted with the first game of the |they could not see their way clear | to taking a half-holid ing the summer mont of store-keepers who originally agreed upon this new scheme in- [tend to ®o ahead with their plan, jeven if it s not a unanimous pre- except dur- The group Kent St fom second floor, all Advt, ! room fenement, | improvements | [tend to all stores in the town, sev-| of Reading. and the tull 18 to.out- distance Marion . Hollins of New York, but most difficult of all was the great up-hill semi-final battle against Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hurd is rated among her ampociates as one of the greatest match players in the game. In contrast to theme gruelling matches, Miss Collett is yet to play the last two holes in competition, al- though the cards turned in by her opponents have frequently showed sub-par figures. The long-hitting Providence girl first disposed of Reatrice Gottlieb of New York, five and three; then conquered Mrs. J. 8. Disston of Philadelphia, 8 and 7. It was in the third round that she rcached her best form, defeating Virginia Wilson of Chicago the Canadian champion, three and two. In the sgemi-finals she was out in even ¢'s or six under par, against Mrs. George H. Stetson of Philadel- phia, herself a former champion, and won four and three despite the bril- liant finish with which Mrs. Stetson won three holes and halved two on the incoming nine. Miss Van Wie, who will be 20 in February, had thrice failed to win the crown she sought today, while her opponent had been acclaimed champion in 1922 and 1925, SHITH TO DELIVER TALX_ON LIQUOR (Continued from First Page) ably rest all of the remainder of the week before starting out on h= second swing of stumping. The itinerary for this tour still is in an indefinite stage. By spending two nights in Mil- waukee, Gov. 8mith and his political licutenahts planned to make the best of their cdd moments getting some first hand information on his pros- pects in Wisconsin in November. The late Senator La Follette car- ried the state four years ago run- | ning on an independent presidential ticket and it is the old followers of | this republican progressive upon whom democratic managers are banking heavily to aid Smith, Wis- consin normally has been republican in presidential elections, although Cleveland corralled its clectoral votes in 1892 and Wilson carried it in 1912, with Roosevelt and Taft In the field. “Young Diob” La Follette, who is | up for reelection to the senate this year, and Scnator Blaine, republi- cans of the so-called progressive £chool. are lool "upon hopefully | by Smith managers for assistance in sconsin and other northwestern states in view of the former's state- ment that he could not support the republican platform and the latter's pronouncement of this weck that he would not support or vote for Hoover. Smith supprters also are count- | ing on a large proportion of the German vote in this state, as well as that of the Scandinavian elements, and hope to poll enough votes n Milwaukee, which incidentally han a socialist mayor and the only socialist representative in congress. to offset possibility of republican gains in the rest of the state, John Callahan, democratic nation- al committeeman, who accompanied Gov. Smith's party from &t. Paul to Milwaukee, has informed the nominee that he need have no fears about Wisconsin for it was “in the bag" for him the da he was nominated. Others, however. are not %o sanguine and feel the presidential contest here will be a stiff one. BROADCAST GAMES Sixteen Intercolieziate Foothall Con- | tests to e Sent Out Over Network This Scason New York, Sept 29 (P -Sixteen { intercollegiate foothall games will be broadeast by the National Broad- casting Company over an extensive network this season. The games to be “covered” by ra- dio include: The Yale-Georgia game at New Haven and the Notre Dame- Navy combat at Soldiers Field, (‘hi- | cago. on Cet. 13: the Harvard-Arany and Notre Dame-Georgia Tech frays, Oct. 2 Dartmouth-Harvard and Yale-Army on Oct. 27; Ohio-Frince- ton and Dartmouth-Yale, on Nov. 3; Navy-University of Michigan and Army-Notre Dame game on 1 | 10; Chicago-1llinois and Yale-Prin ton on Nov. 17: Yale and Harvard and Princeton-Navy, Cor- nell-Pennsylvania and Penn State- Pittshurgh on Thanksgiving Day. CGT A GonG AT TGt/ —NOW~ New York — Arturo Peralta Ramos, husband of the former Milli- cent Rogers, is leaving Wall street, resigning as a member of a stock purchasing agent for his grandfa- {father's Argentine company, which operates grain elevators. He likes the street, and It likes him and he has made progress, but is making a change at the request of relatives. Ellsworth, Me, — Undaunted at ihe collapse of his wing-flapping air- plane, Jumes A. Crane will try again with cne made of steel. The beating wings took the machine up several feet a few times and let it down with such a jar that the craft finally was wrecked. New York — Lindbergh is to radiocast a warning to the over- enthusiastic air-minded. He wi speak next I‘riday afternoon over a hook-up on “requirements and train- ing for a commercial pilot.” Copenhagen — Some he-man is P. | M. Petersen, captain of Knud Ras- | ssen’s exploring schooner. In Greenland once, says Knud, Peter- sen in a grapple trying to capture a polar bear alive, thrust an arm down the bear's throal. The crew had to #hoot the bear to free the captain. New York — Count Felix von Luckner, German sea raider, is here on a visit to his “second fatherland.” ‘L am a loyal German,” he says, “but 1 love America.” Hammonton, N, J. — An experi- rade by fruit growers and scientists seems to hold forth great vossibilities for delicious fruit any. tine in season or out. Ripe peaches | were scaled in metal containers from which the oxygen was extracted. Ni- trogen was put in. A.month later the peaches were found unchanged a bit, New York == Mrs. Aleda Pagel re- cently obtained a divorce i from Alex Pagel, wood pulp dealer. Out of court since then they have made an amicable arrangement re- cach year with Mrs. Pagel and six months with Mr. Pagel. Syracuse, N. Robinson, republican, is heartily for Hoover, but says: “I can imagine my brother running against Gover- nor Smith for the presidency and having & lot of fun. They would have been the best of triends and would have enjoyed cach other greatly, 1 believe,” Mrs, Robinson is a wister of the late Theodore Koosevelt. Manchester, Conn. — Mrs. Eliza M. May, 90, has come 250 miles by train from Burlington, Vi, to attend the 63rd wedding anniversary of a niece. Business prevented her hus- band accompanying her. He fs & traveling salesman, 88 years old. New York — If a baby carriage is well made and large enough to carry a baby, it is a manufacture of wood and not a toy. The customs court has so ruled. deciding that the tariff is 33 1-3,per cent instead of 70. New Haven—List of honors an- nounced by Yale university shows many Connecticut scholars among those who ranked high in each FIED ADS ASSIFTED ADS POR RUST RESULTS class. FLASHES OF LIFE: COUNT LUCKNER VISITING “SECOND FATHERLAND” sarding custody. Chung, their smoke | Junior Achievement prize wi black chow, is to spend six months | at the recent Eastern States Exposi- — Mrs. Douglas{ and one third award. W s NG A7 'DASUG-AT/ fal convention in 12¢h district is ad- journed until Tuesday when 31 bal- lots fail to break deadlock between 8enator Henry K., Hall of Hamden and Representative Harold Durant of Guilford. New MHaven—Charles G. Morris, democratic candidais for governor, raps republican ‘‘pay-as-you-go” policy charging that state institu- tions are being neglectea. Chester—Walter Johnson, 26, died in 168th . parachute jump from plane. He dropped into lake as 1500 persons attending fair watch- ed and was smothered in folds of his parachute. Manchester—Mrs. Eliza M May, 90, travels 250 miles from Burling- ton to be present at 63d wedding anniversary of her nicce. ‘Waterbury—Divorce action of At- torney Roger Sherman Baldwin against Olive Foster Baldwin charg- ing cruelty is withdrawn from su- perior court docket Bridgcport—Superintendent Chas. A. Wheeler Is appointed chairman of New England association of po- lice chicfs committce on the traim- ing of officers. Hartford—Chief Justice George W. Wheeler of state supreme court in opinion which is at odds with that of his four associates, urges legislature to change compensation act amendment which provides that immediate inability to work must be shown in a hernia case. ACHIEVEMENT WORKERS WIN SPRINGRIELD PRIZES Four Firsts, Two Seconds and One| Third Place Trophies for This City Receipt of the announcement of winnera tion held in Springficld shows that New Brtiain Junior Achievers wi four first prizes, two second prizes The prize winners and their awards have been announced as fol- Jdows: Marion Bowen, &pread. Mary Smedley, second prize, dress. Alexandria Mazur, third prize, drelws, Ruth Foster, 1ug. first prize. lLeonard Anderson, first prize, smoking cabinet. Leo Skelly, second prize, bow and arrows. Marion Bowen, Mary Smedley and Alexandria Mazur are all members of the Lend-A-Hand club and their leader is Mrs. R. H. Fuller of Glen strect. Ruth Foster is a member of the Bee-More Club, The lend-A-Hand Club also won a first prize for an exhibited lunch- eon sct, which was a club project. first prize, bed PIRATES IN ACTION Bolandjik, Turkey, Sept. 20 (P— The Turkish coast guard has been forced into action by a serious out- break of piracy in the Rlack Sea. The pirates latest crime was to board a cutter anchored four miles from this port in the province of Trebizond, murder three of the crew Columbla, Mo., Sept. 39 UM—Bena- tor Joe ' Kobinsen, the demecratie vice presidential nominee moved forward te Columbia today fer .the last of a three-spesch drive to win the border state of Missouri for the democratic benner. He purposes, ss be did in Kanses City last night, to open up with an- other attack on the way republicans have run the goverament, religion, farm relief and several of the ether iasues injected into the campaign. southern states, the senator has been advised that Gov- ernor Smith's membership in the Catholic church is & question of con- cern to some voters and in Kansss City he loossned up on those op- posed to the democratic presidential nominee for that reason. An audience that packed the hail Where the republicans in June held their national convention was en its feet howling and shouting as Mr. Robinson thumped away at any preacher whe attempted to mix pell- tics and religion and alse got ap- plause when he said that he didn't see how anyone could eppose Smith for following the religion of hig mother. An audience that packed the hall Where the republicans in Jurie held their national convention was on jts feet howling and shouting as Mr, Robinson thumped away at any preachers who attempted to mix politics and religion and also got applause when he said that he didn't see how anyone could eppose Smith for following the religion of his mother. The Kansss City crowd was the largest the senator has faced in four weeks of campaigning which have taken him over more .than 8,000 miles through the seuth. Those who have been with him on all of the Journey were unanimeus in declar- ing that it was by far the most en- ::u-luuc audience he has address- The senator said that the republi- can platform promised that the “Record of the present administra- tion is a guarantee of what may be expected of the next,” and ‘declared that “if this were true, God save the United States He also took a thrust at Senator Borah of Idaho, who ovly a few nights ago spoke in the same audi- torlum. Mr. Robinson said that Borah on the senate floor had con- tended that “three big corporations’ had exercised an influence over prices during the time Hoover was head of the food administration. While Mr. Borah did net eharge Hoover with any offense, the demo- cratié nominee went om, he did Jrd- ply that these corporations had been able to “extort unjust prices” from American consumers. “How Mr. Borah can now go about and hold Mr. Hoover up as an idel is something . I don’t under- * the speaker added. Assalls President Taking up the history.of World war veterans' legislation, - Mr. Rob- ineon assailed President Cooltdge for vetoing the bonus bill and said that on the other hand Gov. 8mith had put through a $45,000,000 bonus for the veterans in New York state, Fur- ther, 'he continued, Smith promptly saw that hospital facilities were pro- vided. The senator said that the history of the naval oil leases was a story which “any American should blush to repcat,” and declared that Mr. Hoover had sat dumb and made no effort to clear the administration from the crooks and thieves that were robbing the public. After his spéech at Clumbia to- night, Mr. Robinson. will invade Kansas, the home state of his rival for the vice presidency, S8enator Cur- tis. He will speak at Wichita Mon- day and then move on to Oklahoma. Synthetic Liquors Are Widely Used in London London, Scpt. 29 M—The Britiah government has taxed whisky and other liquors so highly that poorer classes are drinking methylated spirits despite the increasing num- ber of deaths and cases of ‘insanity. 1t costs about $3 -for a bottle of whisky in England and' of this, about $2 s governmental tax. On the other hand a substantial amount of methylated spirits cam be obtained for about 12 cents, That much will cause intoxication. Many addicts have . recently be- come insane and the British press \s beginning to throw the spotlight of publicity on the skuation. That clergymen are exceptionally healthy and that appendicitis is found largely among the well-te-de, especially barristers, is shown in the Registrar-General's report for Eng: land and Wales, issued recently. Notice Republican Primaries All Republican Electors desiring to become candidates for representa- tives in the General Assembly at Re- publican Primaries to be held on Wednesday, October 10th, 1928, must file applications with Willlam H. Judd, Chairman of the Republi- can Town Committee on or before § o'¢lock, Friday evening, October Sth, 1925, at the Republican Head- quarters, 269 Main street, in the town of New Britain. ¥ | Per Order REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE Wm. H. Judd, Chairman, il u(,‘ennim Lebigh Ccmpany’s Coal THE SHURBERG New Haven—Republican senator- and pillage the cargo. COAL CO. “» Phone 2350