New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 16

! Connecticut committocman that the state by 75.000 if the mominated “s certain The “certain man” having been nominated in the person of Gov. own national committeeman, Thom- as J. Speliacy, that Connecticut is normally republicar by only’ 22,000, the figure by which he waa defeated for United States scnator in 1922, despite Coolidge's plurality of 134.- 000 in 1934, and to overcome this lead. The Roraback prophecy and Spellacy’s “retort courteous” for the democrate still are considered the most interesting of state politi- cal tidbita. After the national con- ventions, however, *Roraback quali- fled his prediction to the extent of saying that many cross-currents had to be studied before a definite state- ment as to the probable outcome would be made. Spellacy has stressed to his party workers the registration of poten- | tial democrats hoping for many votes through bestirring democrats who he says were apathetic at the last election. on the lists there were 173,126 not checked as voting in 1926. Political history, however, favors the Roraback predictiion. Only four times in history has Connecti- cut gone democratic in a presi- dential election—three times voting for Cleveland, in 188¢, 1888, and 1892, and once, in 1912, for Wilson. No democrat has been in the sen- ate from this state since 1881. Frederic C. Walcott, republican senatorial nominee who once was offered the portfolio of war serv- NEW Watches Verdict . ‘s Of Polls On Rivals' Prophecies| RARBI REGRETTED With 477,805 names | BRITAIN’S QUESTIONING OF Mayor of Massena Writes Letter of Apology 5 (™ — Rabbi ices, is opposed by Augustine Loner- gar, twice electetd to congress but beaten for the senate in 1920 by the late Frank B. Brandegee by 85.000. Two years later Spellacy ran against George P. McLean and reduced the republican margin to 22,000, New York, Oct. Only one democratic governor |Stephen 8. Wise, president of the has been elected since 1893. Bi- | American Jewish congress, made meon E. Baldwin was elected in|public last night a letter written by 1910 when the republican party Mayor W. Gilbert Hawes of Mas- was ruptured by factional discord, |scna, following yesterday's hearing and was re-elected in 1912, when fin Albany, in which the mayor ex- Brandegee, running for senator, |presses “clearly and unequivocally” polled 13 000 more votes than | his regret for the questioning of a Baldwin had for governor. | Rabbi concerning the disappearance Charles G. Morris, democratic of a Massena child. 4 nominee for governor, and son of | Dr. Wise, who attended the hear- the late Luzon B. Morris, last demo- | ing, made public also an apology by | Corporal H. M. McCann of the state cratic governor, ran for the office in 1924 and 1926. being defeated in | police, who questioned Rabbi Brenn- 1926 by the present governor and |glass after the four-year-old Bar- republican nominee; John H. Trum- |bara Griffith had disappeared. The bull. |child was found the next day. State The Connecticut campaign 18| police explained that they were moving sedately to & close with checking on the possibility that a little display of fireworks. The |Jewish boy, described as unsound state mever ratified the eighteenth |mentally, might have reverted to an amendment and prohibition is re- alleged anclent Jewish sacrificial ceiving scant attention. Republi- | custom. cans are emphasizing the tariff as| an issue, and democratic pleas are | m confirmed in my convie- largely on the personality of Gov-|tion.” Mayor Hawes' letter said, ernor Smith. On both sides the |“that 1 have committed a serious er- urge is to have eligibles registter, | ror of judgment into which I was led and to get out the greatest vote in part by the excitement incident possible. to the disappearance of the Griffith Against Rep. John Q. Tilson, ma- | child in my community. jority leader in the house, the| “In the light of what T have democrats will make their most | learned since the incident and par- determined congressional fight. If the democrats carry New Haven heavily for Smith and the rest of their ticket it will be difficult for Tilson to overcome the lead in the district’s restricted outside area. |act of commission or omission 1 The other four representatives are |should have seemed to lend coun- in districts usually heavily repub_|tenance, even for a moment, to what lican. T ought to have known to be a cruel Error Committed protest of my Jewish neighbors, 1 feel that 1 ought to express clearly and unequivocally, as 1 do now, my deep and sincere regret that by any | libel, imputing human sacrifice as a | practice now or at any time in the | They are establishing a record for themselves—Herald Classified Ads. history of the Jewish people.” ticularly in the light of the solemn | Belgrade, Oct. §.—(M—A practi- cal grammar of the Serbo-Crost language for general use, by Profes- sor John Deneley Prince, American minister of Jugeslavia, is the Christ. mas gift that the minister will make to Jugosiavia upon the completion of his latest eduucational work in December. covers a page and a half and sets | forth the difference between Ser- bian and Crost. The minister says that it is time that the world shall | know that Serb and Croat are what | American is to Engiish. Dr. Prince | has submitted the proofs of his lat- ;e:t work to the minister of educa- tion, REFORM BY TOBACOO Hope Habit Will Eliminate Use of Coca Leaves Lima, Peru, Oct. § (UP)—8ubsti- tution of cigarette smoking and to- bacco chewing for the mountain In- dians’ practice of ciewing narcotic coca leaves is hoped for by the na- tional tobacco monopoly here. ways chewed tle leaves of the shrub from which cocalne is made. As a stimulant, it enables them to stand cold and fatigue for long pe- riods with very little food, but wrecks their nerves. Injuries to workers in the Cerrc de Pasco mines have been found tc occur much more frequently amon: ccca chewers. When the mine: started to furnish the Indians cof fee and bread hefore they went tc work, the “se of coca and the num ber of accidents Iimmediatel; dropped, Tobacco for the interior i sold ir loosely packed paper cylinders hold ing a “ttle more than a clgarette The idea is that the Indlans wili “umoko part of it and chew the re- appetite, The clove industry of Zanzibar vields the bulk of the world’s sup- ply. LEADING AND MOST RELIABLE FURRIERS ©o Vou “Who Are About to Buy FUR COATS CARACUL COATS In Brown and Grey in prices ranging $75.00 Jap Mink Muskrat Leopard Opossum Hudson Seal Pony Ete. For Instance Gray Siberian SQUIRREL COATS Made of selected skins .... wonderful value .... only a few left $3(0()-00 —fashioned of selected pelts—in styles that lead as always—and values incomparable. We Extend Reasonable Credit For years we have been pleased to arrange terms with responsible people. No trouble. You will find it just as convenient to arrange payments here as elsewhere—and no extra charge is made. “There’s A Reason Why We Are New Britain's Leading Fumiers” CONNECTICUT FURRIERS 70 West Main Street We Will Show the Finest Selection of Furs at Our Fashion Show Tonight at the Home Progress Exposition RACOON COATS A wide selection now on display .... at prices ranging from “We “Want Vou Go See these fur coats for we are proud to display them— they represent the finest in fur craftsmanship We Feature— For Tomorrow Exceptional Opportunities Give Us Notice NOw! To take your furs' out of storage—avoid the rush. 90-92 CHURCH STREET The preface written by the author ! Indians of the interior have al- | mainder, gradually losing the coca | At the HOME—Never so Low Priced | np Compare the Price and the Quality Too! - For finish, design and construction, this bedroom suite—exactly as illustrated 4 Pieces above—leaves little to be desired. 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